(genus :—-FIve Dowans A YRAR,

ee

LILES.

YEW SE

vViES’ DRUG STORE.

ing from our present

Spore to the more commodions Store in

4 ORRIS NEW BLOCK, we will sell off our

at Faney and Jollet Articles at greatly a ed rates, vi2.,

43 we intenJ |

vod

PNGLISH, FRENCH AND

GOAPS, Sizrican. PERFUMES, tiias on the warner

szortment of Hair, Tooth, Nail and

a *

‘ ea Brushes. Combs, Toilet Powders, vgate, Tooth Pastes, Powde rs, Creams Ageot fur Lazarus, Opticiau, Lonudom and } ygtreal

<PECPACLES at all prices and qualities,

\UCTION SALES.

7E are prepared to conduct Auction \W Sales of Furniture, Land, Stocks,

in aay part of the City or Island at modetate rate. Prompt payments. Good references. Give gs a trial, CHARLES I MORRISON, Anctioneer, meh 2 19 Queen Street.

a

am ALLE NOT a Pur-

, gative Medi- cine. They are a ShLcop BuILver, ontc and RECon-

eTRUCTOR, as th supply in a conden mmrorn: the substances actually needed to en- rich the Blood, curing Vali diseases coming from Poor and Wat- rn¥ I Loop, or from ViTtatrp Hcwors in the Bioop, and also invigorate and Buinp the Rrioop and Srerem, when broken down by overwork, mental worry, disétsa, excesses end indiscre- tions. They have a Spectvic ACTION on the Sexvuau SysremM of both men and women, restoring LOST VIGOR wand correcting all IRRFGULARITIZS end SUPPRESSIONS. VERY MA Who finds his mental fac- nities dull or failing, or his physical powers flagging, should take these Pius. They will restore his lost energies, both

physic’ and mental. EycRY WOMAH should take them. | , They cure all —- i pressiong and irregularities, which inevitably entail sickness when neglected. E should take these Prizs. They will cure the re- sults of youthful bad habits, and strengthen the systen).

YOUNG WOMEN

make theta regular. For sale by all druggists, or will be rent upon Seceipt of price (0c. per box), by addressing THE DR. WILLIAMS’ MED. CO.

a

should take them These. Pints will

I Sel HeGHLL UNIVERSITY, MONTREAL.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT of the

Faculty of Applied Science has been | prepired, stating the details of the new Ubairs, Laboratories, Workshops, Apparatus and other improv ements in its several Depart- ments of Civil, Mining, Mechanical and Klec- trical Engineering and Practical Chemistry which will aiford in the Session of 1891-9 advantages not hitherto accessible to aonteae

1) this country,

\opies may be had on application to the vadersigned, who can also supply einouncements of the other ‘ University, viz .

el iding the Donald \ eteripary Science.

i detailed | Faculties of the: |, Law, Medicine, Arts (in- +s Course for Wome:

», and

J. W. BRAKENRIDGE, Bp.

mech25 we i , \ Acting secretary.

tee

Hope cEED Cop NO ANDAs Roy p ect COUGHS Whooping Cue LDs.

sR 40 YEARS IN USE. “_ PRICE 25"prn RATTLE x MSTRONG & CO. PROHRIETORS ee St. J hr. NR, tiaparcant Notice to Purcha- SCrs Of Real Estate.

Tur Me I ’ rt ve .

the cite eon HOPERTY, the handsomest in MPP Lote: ale pK 'Shalf acre and 5 one 2rd On b ibtie * = aeres, With Dwelling House i) May, whon no Wl be sold by Auction early

pween due not -e will de given. RK, BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.

neh?

‘~Im cod

Wall Paper.

a eee,

BOUT ° an A Wat I HREE THOUSAND ROLLS “GL PAPER, at 335 per cent. dis-

amt, Da. ,

haa closing out this branch of my on et and will sell c: : count in ord ‘t sellout at the above dig- Some » *r to make a speedy clearanc Some Very y ance

ua TY Rice patterns i ; 2 Wall Pane Oo” rns, and persons reqnir- Wt hefore ef 281d do well to look at ‘this

J. B. MAC mchlg—gy 2° & MACDONALD,

|D.

pare

Queen Street.

‘HE DAILY EXAMINER.

=a = —

==

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evuirinzs.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND,

BOYS’ SUITS!

For Boys from Six to Nine Years Old,

SELLING AT LOW PRICES.

(x)

MEN’S RUBBER COATS,

A GOOD ARTICLIE.

Nh --

HARRIS & STEWART,

LONDON

Charlottetown, March 25, 1891.

—_+

Gents’ Hats.

ayaa

We are now opening our stock of New Hats. of a Nobby Hat at a very low price

should see our stock.

enema flopper

A. BRUCE.

Charlottetown, March 26, 1891—dy & wky

a Gee

HATS!

—_——| rr}

TWO CASHS

a 5 Notwithstanding the rain, says a Dublin

y despatch, fully 2,000 people assembled at Phoenix Park, on Sunday, to assist in the

demonstration of the Amnesty Association

‘and protest against the continued imprison-

ment and alleged inhuman treatment of

Handsome Styles

lial \9}

We guarantee the correct Styles and the Lowest Price possible, from the $1.00 Hat up.

JOHN McLEOD & CO.

Chariottetown, March 21, 1891.

—————

Telephone Company of P. E. Island.

TOLL DINE —_—(i WESTERN STATIONS.

Charlottetown, Hunter River, New G_asgow, Laird’s Mills, Rusticoville, North Rustico, Emerald, Tryon Mills, Crapaud,

Victoria,

Freetown,

Kensington, ’ Clifton,

Stanley, Malpeque, Summerside, Centreville,

St. Eleanors.

ROB ANGUS, Manager:

Charletown, Oct. 14, J 890.

Anyone in the need

A

)-———-

HOUSE.

ee

HATS!

at Low Prices.

STATIONS. EASTERN STATIONS.

Mount Stewart, Peake’s Station, Cardigan,

Dundas,

Grand River Bridge, Annandale,

Souris,

Ceorgetown,

Lower Montague, Montague,

Murray River, Murray Harbor North, Murray Harbor south, New Perth, Valleyfield,

Orwell,

Vernon River Bridge, Brush Wharf,

Eldon.

FRIDAY, AP

———_—_____

Obituary.

Peter Rose, Esq., miller, peacefully pass- ed away at hia residence, Lakeville, King’s County, P. E. 1., on Wednesday evening, 4th March, 1891, in the 58th year of his age. Deceased was the eldest son of the late Stephen Rose, Esq., J. P., of North Lake. Mr. Rose was a man of sound judg. ment, who by his industry and presever- ance, built up ona of the finest mill pro- perties in King’s County. Modest and un- assuming, yet directing his plans with such wisdom as to insure success, possessed of a kind heart and a libera) mind he was always ready to lend a helping hand tothe needy. His upright. and honest dealinga with the public, whom he faithfully served for over forty years, justly won the respect and ad- miration of all classes. In his death the community has lost a genial, kind-hearted friend and faithful servant, the Baptist Church a worthy and consistant member whose liberal hand was ever ready to aasist every geod cause, his family a kind and affectionate father whose wise counsels and kindly instructions will be sorely missed. He leaves a sorrowing widow, three sons and six daughters (two of the latter are in New York, U S.,) besides numerous friends and relatives to mourn their loss.

Another friend ia laid to rest, One whom we've learned to love, Has laid the Christian arm ur down To wear the crown above. Where tears can never dim the eye, Where sorrows are unknown, Where peace and joy forever reign, There is the Christian home.

sia iia

The Reciprocity Conference.

The Washington correspondent of the Montreal Star telegraphed that paper on Monday an follows: Sir Charles Tupper has just givem me the following interview: ““1 had the pleasure of an interview with Mr. Biaine, as you know on Thursday of lust week, when I was received by the Seeretary of State with great kinduess. He then arranged to see Sir Julian Pauncefote and myself and the Dominion Ministers of Justice and Finance to-day with reference to freer trade relations between the United States and Canada, the Atlantic fisheries questions and other outstanding matters between the two countries, and Mr. Blaine subsequently saw the president, who ex- pressed himself as very anxious to be here when the informal conferences were going on. l returned to Ottawa, and cafne back here with my co-delegates yesterday. In the meantime the British minister tele- hed to Ottawa, which message did not h me before I left, saying it would be more convenient to take up the discussion ata later date.”

Sir Charles added that the interview with Mr: Blaine this morning was of the most pleasing description and that the secretary of state has promised to advise the govern- ment of the Dominion when it will be con- venient for the president and himself to go on with ‘the conference. Sir Charles feeis confident that there will be no difficulty in extending friendly relations between the United States and Canada in a way alike beneficial to both countries.

Sir Charles Tupper expects to sail on the Teutonic for London next Wednesday.

Parnell and the Liberals.

THE DETHRONED IRISH LEADER MAKES A SPEECH AT PHOENIX PARK,

Irish and Irish-American political prisoners by the British Government. After speeches had been made by Messrs. Kenny, Parnell and others, resolutions were passed calling upon Irishmen at home and abroad to put forth every effort to secure the release of friends, and demanding that the Govern- ment hasten the unconditional surrender of prisoners. Parnell’s speech was tirade against the liberals, whom he accused of always making political prisoners, while the Conservatives released them. Parnell declared that the Irish party never made conditions with the government. The prisoners, he said, would rather rot in jail than accept anything but an unconditional release.

-— - —o <> o--——— -

French Treaty Rights.

THE TROUBLE IN INDIA WILL BE 8 PEEDILY SETTLED.

In the House of Commons on the 6th

according to a lata London despatch, Wil- liam Henry Smith, first lord of the trea- sury, in reply io a question in regard to the proposed purchase of French treaty rights in Newfoundland by the withdrawal of the British troops in Egypt, said that the government had not received any com- munication from France on the subject of the British occupation of Egypt.

Sir James Ferguson, poiitical secretary of the foreign cffice, on the same day, re- plying te a question in regard to the recent troubles in India, said that the affair at Manipur originated in 4 dispute between the Maharajsh of Manipur and the latter's brother, a powerful chief- tain. Finally the dispute assumed such » serious aspect that the Maharajah took re- fuge in the British residency, leaving the state in an extremely digordered condition. Chief Commissioner James W. Quinten, Sir James Ferguson added, met with restsi- ance on the part of the Maharajah’s bro- ther, who was in command of the Manipur troops, and when Mr. Quinton went to Manipur in order to try to restore order and to reinstate the virtually deposed Maharajah in power. In conclusion, Sir James said that the viceroy of India, the Marquis of Lansdowne, had sent 4 tele- graphic message to the foreign office, the substance of which was that he would speedily restore order in the disturbed dis-

RIL 10, 1891.

Concert at Webster's Corner.

erary Institute closed for the season with a concert on the evening of the lst inst. The weekly meetings of the Society which were held in the Schoolbouse throughout the winter season, were scenes of svcial enjuy- ment and pleasant recreation. On every occasion numbers exceeding the seating ca- pacity of the schoolroom were wont to gather to listen to the embroyo debaters in their efforts to grapple with and discuss the questions of the hour, and to become en- abled, so to speak, ‘‘to give a reason for the opinions that are in them;” and so suc- cessful were they that on more than one oc- casion there were displays of argumenta- tive ability and logica] reasoning that would have done credit to @ more aspiring as- sembly than an unpretentious country de bating club. It was gratifying to hear so many young meu of this and neighboring localities whose avocations do no lie within the literary sphere, discuss literary and historical questions in a manner which re. flected credit upon them, and which show- ed that their acquaintance with classic lore 18 more than superficial, and that they are accustomed to take long and frequent draughts from the delicious fountains of history. Another pleasing feature was the sympathy manifested by the whole com munity whose interest in the society seem ed to increase as the season advanced.

The concert was a splendid success, con- » sidering that it was pre-eminently an ama- teur performance. The programme consisted of a number of sentimenta and comic songs, golva, duets and choruses, intersperscd with laughabe dialogues, stump = speeches, recitations and readivgs. The muse jl part, uuder the sup rntendence «-f M ssrs, Javid and Wm. MeDonald, was appre- priately chosen and splendidly rendered Fhe dialogues, alth-ugh conducied by amateurs, were well given and well received —eliciting long and freguent bursts ol applause. The comic readings and reci tations were up tu the standard, especis!)y those by Mr. Daniel S'ewart, whose ininn table style in rendering and diam tic tou: h in illustrating his subject matter, had « magical effect upon the audience.

The committee are indebted to Mr Jas. H. Cummiskey for placing at their dispos | or the oceasion, his large and suitabl warehouse in which the eutectainome it was held, and which was crowded tu excess. deapite the uninviting condition of the roads. Although

properly equipped hall would have been more satisfactory. But judging by the very large audience which greeted the per- formers and the intese interest which they. evinced in their efforts, it is plain that the people of this locality are ripe for the con- sideration of a proposal to build and equip a public hall for such assemblages ; and that this is a question which will, ere long, be taken from the theoretical and reduced to the practical. to take the initiative step—success awaits him.

To those not members of the Club who assisted in the performance and contributed s) materially to its success, the committtee are likewise indebied.

W. J. O'D.

—--

ee ee Church Circles Excited OVER A RECENT DELIVERANCE OF CARDINAL LAVIGERIE AT ALGIERS,

A Rome despatch of the 6th says: Car- dinal Lavigerie’s recent toast at Algiers and the events which rapidly followed are much discussed in church. Everything clearly indicates the decided drift of the Catholic church toward modern democracy. Pope Leo XIII. has always considered it of prime importance for the church to free it- self from identitication with the cld dynastic parties, especially in France. He has lung desired to bring the church into harmony with the popular party, but it is neces- sary to move slowly, so as to wound loy-

alist and aristucratic susceptibilities as little as possible. Preparations for the new evolution were carefully

made, and when the decisive hour came Cardinal Lavigerie boldly struck the new note. Cardinal Lavigerie’s speech brought a storm of Jetters to the vatican. Al. France grew excited. Bishops clamored for advice and old parties protested. Whale the idea of the toast was suggested and approved by the Vatican, the form it took was not entirely satisfactory. The ardent primate of Africa went sumewhat beyond the bounds. He attacked the old parties and taunted them with having been in alliance with Boulangism. This vigorous language, however, made all France under- stand unmistakably that the church intend to break with the past. It was no mvre *” equivocal meaning. Leo XUJI. said » th regard to this the Cardinal has done righ . It was necessary to strike a great blow in order to get out of ths condition of hesi- tancy and confusion. The P: pe sees that the future belongs to the democracy, He has a great admiration for the American dems cracy, of which he isa ci se stucest. Hei convinced that the United States wil furnish a form for conclusions of European society as well as ecclesiastic questin B» He believes sincerely that Europe is mr i iug toward democracy, with republicar iastitutions as the predestined goal. a his character as pontiff he dare not say * 4 nor can he make of this conviction ¢n + b- solute doctrine, which he could force upon others, but Cardinal Lavigerie’s develop- ment on the future triumphs of the republic is certainly an echo of the close conver- sations which he has had with Leo XIII. ee

Call and get some bargains while we are selling off so cheap to make 100m for the new goods to arrive in the early spring. Those goods must be sold at the Cheapest Crockery Store. —W. P, Colwill. mar] 6d&w4w

eee

Fresh ginger snaps, tea, Challenge honeycombs, Grahamwafers and soda bis- cuits just opened at Beer & Goffe.

ee A ee ee cee

The Gienfinnan Debating Club and Lit-

Sixquz Corrs Two Crnas

VOL. 27.—NO. 96

a

i RE FOIE LE LO A LON ee ee ‘

LUSH

LOMO

Ne ae

£ of Lime and F Soda

Scott's Emulsion tention 1

? is @ wonderful Flesh Producer. It te ihe ) Best Remedy tor CONSUMPTION, Scr-fula, Bronchitis,.Wasting Dis- eases, Chronic Ceughs and Colds.

PALATABLE AS MILK. Scott's Emulsion is only put up in salmon eclor

LLL LOLOL LLL LO OE Ne

{ wrapper. Av oid all imitationsor substitutions. § Sold by 2!) Druggists at 50c. and $1.™. ; SCOTT & BOWNR, Belleville.

Creamer rr

<ESHADE ROLLERS.

CSDARTCHORN “w@HARTSHORN Insist upon having the HARTSHORN, SOLD BY ALL DEALERS. Factory, Toronto, Ont.

DR. JAMES’

NERVE BEANS are & «ew discovery that relieve and cure the woret cases of Nervous D bitty, tort Vivor and Failing M«nhood ; restores the weakness of body or mmnd caused by overwork, or the er- rors or excesses of youth. This Remedy

ee BEANS absolutely cures the most obstinate cases,

shen ail other TREATMENTS have failed even to relieve. ‘They do no, like other pre arations

advertised tor Lost Manhood, etc,, interfere with , digestion, but impart new life, strength and it seated some three jenerzy in » quick and harmless manner peculiar

Sold by druggists at $1.00 per package. or six for $500, or sent by mail on receipt of price, address THE JAMES MEDICINE CO., Cana-

dian Agency, St. John, N, B.

Write for pamphiet, d&w 1 yr—apl

Molasses and Sugar,

NEW CROP.

_———

It needs but a guiding spirt|Twe Direct Cargoes due here first

Opening of Navigation,

MOLASSES,

DEMERARA Choic« st Quality,

TRINIDAD Uhds. BARBADOES SUGAR,

At lowest current rates while landing.

CARVELL BROS.

ARBADOES

mch26 —evod

W. 2. TURNER,

Queen Street, Charlottetown,

TRYGH GLOTH D-POT.

s and see our new patterns in Cloth ‘ Positively the best that have ever been turned out in Domestic Tweeds, WOOL taken in exchange for Cloth, CARDIN( dove on short notice.

jan6

Duspepticure aids

ige stion.

Duspep cure cures

he Jadige stion.

<The most’ Serious and

S long-standing cases of “» (ironic

positively

Dyspepticurely

Price per botile 35cts and 4-00 (large bettles four times sizect small.)

Gurles 1G Shot. Stolom NB.

S0bD EVERYWHERE.

aad

MORTGAGE SALE.

T° BE SOLD BY PU: IC AUCTION, at the

Law Courts Building in «‘harlottetown, in Queen's soy: on FRIDAY, the Wighth day of May next, at the hour of Twelve o'clock, n00n :—

All those several tracts, pieoes and roels of land, situate, lying and Sane inthe Royalty of Charlottetown, ia Queen’s Couaty, and kaown and distinguished on the map or plan of the said Royalty, kept inthe office of the Registrar of

leeds, as Pasture sate, Nembers. 446. “ my 1.) excepting thereout such part of Num Sevotieel in @ conveyance from John Gardiner to Thomas Gardiner.

The above sale is being mado under and by virtue of a power of sale contained inan Inden- ture of Mortgag*, bearing date the First a & May, A. D_ !87%, and made between Robert Hurry and Mary Hurry, his wife, of the one part, and John Amos Gardiner of the other part.

For further particulars apply in Chariottetown

to Messrs. McLeod, orson & McQuarrie, See ed this 20th day of March, A. D 1891.

JOHN A. GARDINER,

ap? 21

ttiots of India,

tree,

aN i 50 haa ry aaa il ar

i ead oe

sO iN i i salami me

RAEN OE Ses cougar Spire

AP ppp

aN a a

5 ‘