> } ‘ ‘

THE DAILY EXAMINER ~ a . ; : . FEBRUARY 1, 1890, ' ' ‘ Continuous Communication! Summary Statement, Unrrt to-day, we have had no communi-/ Following are additional and corrected cation from the mainland of Canada sinc®/ returns from the various polling divisions Sunday last, the period of a week. We] and districts : mention the fact not because the people of (Subject to Correction.) { s Pro e « 7-4 , orde senna sernceweminen this Province don’t know it, but in order QUEEN'S COUNTY. that the Dominion Government and the re- : ~* FIRST DISTRICT. presentatives of the people of Canada at Ottawa may know that the Scontract to pro- ; 3 vide Prince Edward Island with ‘* continu- 2 Jj ts 4 a 3 s ~, Us ComMMmMuUDIcation for mails and passen- : = =) st ' ; 3 4 g = gers is not being verformed. lf we were § = - 5 united about this matter, and if our] French River...... 5 27 55 61 , es oe ry 62 a 98 representatives in the House of Commons i & ~« an ‘ ‘ Pk | Clifton, Lot 21...... 53 36 138 130 would but attend to their dutie a might Hope River.. oe lll 72 63 be hoped that some portion of the incre ased | Granville “ee G4 5 8] ry) ; Bradalbane _aesu Bee 97 93 va mount to be expende on public works} OF™ “eee oe ~ aimoun be expen ed upon | c Springton Bee 60 16 iy 100 would be devoted to the rather important], 5¢99............ 990 163 185 214 purpose of maintaining the credit andhonor| Bonshaw............ 69 60 113 114 of Canada in this regard But divided aaa ... $98 653 913 923 amongst ourselves, with the Leader of the ies SECOND DISTRICT. ** Island contingent" neglecting his Parlia 3 mentary duties inorderthat he may help Mr. 8 : he Peters to crush the Hon. Donald Ferguson, ~ ; 3 we fear that the prospects of having the Me — = S os . oo t 2 3 a — Island's needs pressed effectively upon the = 5 F = sttention of Parliament are not bright. | Wheatley River..... 152 125 45 60 ee North Rustico . 1s 10 3 44 After the estimates have been flled up, and} * or ; : _ — r the estimates have been led ul | South Resticn ...... 199 10) 2% o ail the money has been devoted to other ob-| Cavendish Road..... 108 108 67 69 , : . . > war : Wd . e ts, we shall probably hear the shrill echo | Hunter River. SS Oi os 6 ‘Mr. D Ma cs f 4) : Milton...... oo ae 2 65 78 t Jar. avies denunciations of the Govern- North River...... D4 105 92 ment because something has not been done] Bluefield............ 69 44 #14 1397 ; oe New Haven 48 38 107 106 tn ietinieeeen nie oo IAVEN. +... see, 0 ‘o improve winter communication between ia 02 80 =) Prince Edward Island and the mainland. Nine Mile Creek..... 55 88 1388 4 ——_-—— © <D ee » —-— -——__—_—- -_o _-—— —_ - —_ -—- ; POURS: Sdn biccvens 878 752 893 854 Repeating the Old Tactics. 1 ' , ’ one THIRD DISTRICT, Arrer the last Dominion elections, the ~ -_ Opposition Leader in this Province at first : : . ley + } } sé 5 2 stoutly maintained that the Opposition had a : a = j ; , : e > - a the Government. Then, long after it had = = $s & ee . & a 2 x been clearly demonstrated that the Gov- a < x o :: | Fort Augustus....... 119 151 72 96 ernment was still in the hands of Sir John | Api a ae ane es ” - cglson Agu . | Mt Stewart & Pisquid 119 133 147 127 MacDonald, he declared and contended | Lot 34. Duck’s...... a ee ] that the ‘* General Result’’ was ‘“‘ still in | Johnson's Riyer...... 48 3 76 87 loubt Anse 46a seéccas. Oa 64 46 42 au UL. ~ ‘~ Ko ~ » a : SPs ss vu cdindue 65 oS o4 45 Phe exhibit in the Patriot of last even- Brackley Point Road. 62 51 181 165 shows that the like policy of deception is | Mount Herbert...... 38 37 oO 45 wet ies ee ee eel | Tracadie Cross Roads 84 86 $1 33 ee ee ArT... MOS 6 OU elections. PUD. coccsages OF 49 55 48 The Patriot gives the returns for Char-| ,. ie ae aaeee ne ; ; Total hn oe: | 6 he 759 Lottetown, in L38386, with the special votes, and in 189) Ww ithout the special votes: but the FOURTH DISTRICT. returns for the Third District of

(Jueen's County are given for both years * without

| 5

: : é =

the special votes. 5 > 2 = Why this differeace and distinction ?} A. as S a

: : - = fa = he cause is apparentin the fact that the ie 43 52 25 20 special votes in the Third District, in 1886, | Cherry Valley....... 68 60 7 73 . » . . , Sas : x= 2 ?

were: Ferguson, 80 ; Kelly, 64; Beer, 46; nag River. ... saa 198 - aoa ; . Ky OUR ds ees ederee ss 2d : oz MacDonald, 42, and ia the fact that if an Wood Islands....... 65 46 56 63 &pproximation to the same proportion be | Avondale........ ... 47 50 35 32 : : “ on an ae > realized on declaration day, Kelly and Orwell. ............. a ov) S se ie : Grandview ....... cae 96 64 58 Ferguson will both be returned ! But the iste ee 43(7)113 123 Patriot counts Peters in beyond a doubt, | Caledonia........... 7362 > ; ; : ON 5 00kb¥Uaecce ae 3 159 153

though the only candidate elected in the en — = Pes? Sa a Third District beyond a doubt is one of the} Total............. 7% 6—CUT18 COTS CT

Conservatives. Mr. Cummiskey is so far

behind that the special votes cannot, by

CHARLOTTETOWN AND ROYALTY,

Ss any possibility, give him a majority over aj 2 the Conservative candidates. = 3 a 2 . . - - 2 Again, the Patriot places on the = = > os es . = = => = list of Liberals elected Mr. Montgomery, | Ward 1—East....... 106 «105 = 58 7 who, according to the votes polled in the}. West...... 97 a7 44 46 district, holis the third place! T I ne 3 Soe is . ’ - ne place : rue, the Ward 2&3—West.. 124 127 88 83 Patriot marks Montgomery doubtful, but | Ward 4—Kast....... 88 SY 79 70 he is included in the number of the noble Central.... 59 - 60 il 10

fifteen, while Mr. McKay, who is second on

We, iscee OS 80 77 7:

Ward 5—East..... . 159 149 168 167

the list, and twenty-five votes ahead of his Wem... 3 168 148 139

npone it | > Sec me ; Te , ’ R yyalty, East ee 69 71 60 56

apse the Seqrnd Wioteist: af Qeean's, West...... 0 863806 (4046

is also marked ** duubtful. oui: <-alimaaaiiee Uden

It is on the basis shown by such Mepebh- i TZetal. ...cccccess 1154 1142 932 898 ous subterfuges as these, that the Patriot PRINCE COUNTY.

claims a tie as the result of the election.

_—~ - + -_——-

An esteemed correspondent writes us = S g from the West: ‘* The fight is over and the a g i 7 country’s safe. Something wonderful in z = S < the face of the thoroughly lying and dis- = 3 = ; honest canvass made by Uppusitionists. In| pajmer Road........ 154155 204 207 this district (First of Prince) our men have EE 105 409 69 68 been beaten, but there are occasions when Tn krcnesvans 134 188 82 87 defeat means victory, and we consider |Greenm’t(McMillan’s) 155 154 121 122

FIRST DISTRICT.

weve made a wonderful fight against the | Dock Road.......... 87 85 122 115 strongest combination ever the country | Bloomfield.......... iss 1B 34k 396 groaned under, —the le iger influence of Alberton. ° eceecee 76 77 170 169 the Yeos, Rogers, Myrick and Matheson, | Miminigash......... 28 29 oe anda clerical influence never before so | Fortune Cove........ = ae ee

accentuated. Hungry and thirsty, Kildare, Lot4........ 20 ch ° ra

they fought with the fury of des- ated webs 973 958 1070 1052

pair. But the result is quite honor- ee

able to the defeated candidates. Mr. escapes toner

Blanchard has made a name for himself as a .

public debater, and the vote he took is very : i e

large fora newman. He’ll bear the stand- = a . §

ard to victory in ‘94, when ** Larkins and 2 8 S Eo

Blanchard” will again be our battle-cry. é = = 8

And in 1894, whenghis countrymen know < = & =

him better; they'll be" found rallying ip ali} Total vote........ 583 536 589 6&0

their force to his side. The First. District FOURTH DISTRICT

's decidedly Conservative, undue influence :

aside, and of this the facts will be forth-

coming if the assertion be gainsaid.’ ss, “i

a Se

Tue school that ignores the development of 3 = = S

the moral sense of the child, and fails to in- fa = cB =

culeate the highest and purest morality, fai's Kensington ........ - 142 «114 89 94

in its most important duty. The very atmos-| Travellers Rest...... j4 50 82 83

phere of the schoolroom should Le such as to

ON ag

78 62 113 124

inoculate every child with the purer and neb- | Centreville..... 68 77 87 8S ler sentiments of our human nature. Mental BN. iil oo ue 90 36 33 22 training includes that of the sensibilities and Searletownh.......... 67 76 72 63 of the will, as wel! as that of the intellect.— | Somerset.......... i. Bee ES 21 15 Lducational Exchange. Cape Traverse...... 7 an 66 ot 57

—_——-e 6. ——______ LEARNING comes by studying ; wisdom by

Cross Roads, Tryon.. 67 66 148 149

thinki g- Learning comes from without : Total eee ereeesees 745 660 709 695 wisdom from within. Learning is an acquisi- '

tion; wisdom is a development. Learning wera Serene.

may b« forgotten, and so lost; wisdom is a :

part of the character, and so will abide for ev- 2 =

er. These two possessions are the greatest £ S = : which any man can possess. These two ° 2 s = gifts are the greatest which any inan can be- = 5 © 2 stow upon hie children. And in our time ce ma. a a and country they are, in some measure, with- | Summerside......... 264 226 317 «204 in the reach of every child. See o's co a 145 54 24 3)

( vi The poorest par- ent ae to his children, the rest ch

can make for himeelf. the thulds vf Soldgy Ca.—Li/miun AVBat

, . ,

iid | St- Eleapors......... 31

$1» “te

Tota esses cay AD

KING'S COUNTY.

FIRST DISTRICT.

John McLean, elected by acclamation. James R. McLean, : =

SECOND DISTRICT,

g Ss ~ —_ 4 ag 3 > 8 3 = 3 a = 3 a a) R jos) a Subee VOR, iociecivs 586 623 539 = 4))1

THIRD DISTRICT,

= a

¢ =

Bota, aoe

ree = - 5

i ee Ss

“ D 4 2D

1S Mile Brook... 14) 146 60 60

Head of Cardigan.... 143 13% 1238 =: 140

Finlay’s, Lot 52...... 94 96 136 1%

Dundas Cross Roads... 140 140 45 45

WE hiv ce beans Sis 623 S78 Se FOURTH DISTRICT.

3 5

le oe

a oe

5 = = 6

Montague Bridge.... 86 oi 93

Whim Road Crosss.. 36 41 76 75

Commercial Cross..,. 186 148 97 87

Sentner’s, Lot 63..... 202 «161 92 62

High Bank, Lot 64... 78 78 64 64 Murray Harbor South 112 = 100 98 120 Edmonds’, Lot 66.... 49 47 25 17

BU oe cs 749 642 569 #«3518 GERGETOWN AND ROYALTY. Hon. Daniel Gordon, elected by acclama- tion. Hon A. J. MacDonald, elected by acclama- tion.

——

The Grits’ Lament. Dear Louis H. Davies, we bid you adieu, The Commons is now the best haven for you; We thought you could slay all the Govern- ment crew, But the people have treated your words as untrue !

You see we are beaten—why can’t you admit?

The blackboard and organ don’t help us a whit.

We said we were hungry—you told us a fib,

And assured us we'd gain the Government crib.

Oh! how we rejoiced—just the thought added strength,

And bundreds of mouths were expanded full length,

For if we got there we promptly would draw,

Not capital only, but all that we saw.

Oh! Louis, we thought you wou!d do what you said, But you gave us a stone instead of the bread.

Now that we're defeated—again in ‘the shade” —

Don’t you think we could lose, apart from your aid?

Our organ assured us we'd win in the fight,

And we foolishly thought that the Elder was right;

But he cannot get rid of a habit so old—

His only defence is to quibble and scold.

And the Patriot gives the result as a tie,

Although the assertion looks much like a lie,

For we find THe Examrver claiming his W RIGHT,

While Martin and Ferguson's prospects look bright.

‘Tis a whistle, I fear, to keep up his cheer;

Perhaps we can’t blame him refusing to hear—

By Jove!! we are hungry! Why, even the thought

Of being in power with comfort was fraught.

Thank goodness, we know what defeat is of yore!

1f our bones hold together, we'll live as before.

Great Scott !! we are hungry—the truth must

be said, We have lost—worst of all, sy Davies’ arp! couensnccmeneiiiiantlliae atti aaa:

Religious Services.

The Bible Class conducted by the Rev. J. A. Gordon will meet this evening from 8 to 9 o'clock, in the parlor of the Y. M. C. A. A general and cordial invitation is extended to all who wish to spend a pleasant hour in the study of the Sabbath school lesson.

The services in Zion Church to morrow will be condueted by the pastor, Rev. David Suth- erland, at ll a. m., and in the evening at 7 o'clock. Morning prayer meeting at 10.15; Sabbath school and Bible classes at 2.30 p. m.

The regular-Gospel Service will be held by the Y. M. C. A. to-morrow afternoon at four o'clock. Subject: Jesus brought into the Temple—Luke 2; 25 to 35.

Remember the Railway Gospel Meeting on Sunday afternoon in keats Hall, at4 o'clock. You will always find a welcome. Lesson: Hebrews, 4-9: ‘* There remaineth therefore a rest to the people of God.”

DIED.

At Covehead, on the 31st of January, James Carr, aged 35 years.

= —

A Puvcky Lav.—The Liverpool, N. §.,, Advance says: An occurrence took place op Wednesday afternoon of last week, which might have terminated very differently had it not been for the timely aid of a young schoolboy, Arthur Gardner, whose well-direct- ed efforts in rescuing his class mate, Maggie Millard, a wee maiden of ten, from a hole in the ice, are worthy of imitation. As is usually the way in such cases, the majority of the children present were too much alarmed at the evident danger in which their playmate was placed to think of doing anything towards helping her, and she might have perished in the cold waters if the lad above mentioned had not proved himself equal to the occasion by getting her safely ashore. Such conduct on his part is worthy of commendation.

——_——_»—_——

Bor not in laughter and in song Was I the noblest lesson taught ; "Twas in the struggle of dark hours My soul to highest aims was wrought. Then Faith, Sanar Patience, Hope, Came near and made me strong for strife; And thus the storm of life’s dark hours Brought me the harvest time of life.

~~ —____

Tuere is a difference between learning and wisdom. Learning is intellectual wealth ; wisdom is intellectual power. Learned men are not always wise ; wise men are not alw ays learned, Learning tends to give wisdom, but wisdom is by no means always the accom- paniment of learning.—Lyman Abbott, D. D.

Purity of heart and manners have much to do with the establishment of sound morals, Some things are learned by absorption, go it is well to look after the condition: of the mor-

al a here, lest jt bg he ith inféctiony sul Gouin, Je be ih ?

ee eee ‘ pn Re sae

THEATRICAL ENTERTAINMENT | will be given in St. Peter's Schoolroom, |

Wednesday Evening, February 12th. The young people are spending a good deal ef time in preparation, and an evening 0!

thorough amusement may be expected.

no medicine to equal the hearty shake of laughter produced by a bit of comedy, febl

humorous

JAMES H. GOOD.

Attorney-at-Law, Commissioner, &c.

OFFICE—Cameron Block, Queen Square, | Charlottetown. .

MONEY TO LOAN, | febl—dy 3w 3aw wky tt

Estate of George M. Harris,

ao IS HEREBY GIVEN that George 1 M. Harris, of Cha:lottetown, Auc- tioneer, has made an assignment to me for the benefit of his creditors, and I therefore give notice to all persons having claims against him to furnish the same to me at the office of Mr. Edward J. Hodgson, Q. C., Charlottetown, P. E, Island, within thirty days from this date. Dated 20th January, 1890.

E. R. BROW,

jan20—2w (m w ts) Assignee.

Sherwood Cemetery.

"TC ANNUAL MEETING of the Share- holders of the Charlottetown Cemetery Company will be held in the Parlor of the Y. M. C. A. Building, on TUESDAY NEXT, 4th February, prox., at 4 o'clock, p. m.

All Shareholders are particularly requested to attend.

sy order, HENRY SMITH, Secretary Cemetery Co, jan30 - 3i (th sat mon)

Social Q Entertainment.

a" MEMBERS OF PRINCE EDWARD

DIVISION, 8S. OF T., intend having a Social and Entertainment in their Room, Mc- Leod’s Hall, on TUESDAY EVENING, February 4th.

Doors open at 7.30, commencing at 8 o’clock*

Admission, 15 cents.

Tickets for sale at the stores of Messrs. G. H. Haszard and C. D. Rankin, and at the door.

By order of Committee. jan3i—3i (fri mon tue)

BRAN.

[p STORE AND TO ARRIVE:—Ontario Roller Mills Bran, excellent quality,

selling low. AULD BROs., deed—2m Qaw dy & wky

ELECTRICAL.

HAVE JUST RECKIVED an additional sup-

ply of Annuneciaiors. Gas Lighting Apparatus, viedical Batteries tor Nervous and Kheumatic Persons, “ Victor” Bells, *“‘samson” Batieries, Ornamental Bronze Buttons for *‘the big front door,” Learner’s Telegraph Outfits,

All general Electrical Appliances kept on hand Work guaranteed.

FRED. E. MORKIS, Corner of Queen and Water Streets. Ch’town. Jan. 4, 1890.

——————————————— A . S

WANTS, LOST, FOUND &e

% RANGE, with Hot Water Boilers attached. for sale cheap.—R. K. BRACE.

1eb]—lw pd

OST.—On the 3ist January, on the streets near

the Market Square, a dark red knit Shaw',

ali wool. The finder will be rewarded by leaving

it at R. K. Brace’s, Charlottetown. -JACOB BaINn Cornwaiil. li pd—tfebi

LET.—The Shop situate on the corner of

Queen and Kicamond Streets, known as Stamper’s Corner, lately occupied by C, Bh. War- ren. Immediate possession. Apply to C. A. STAMPER. 3i—jan3i

OK WANTED.—In a small family. Apply

at this oitice, tf—jan3l WANTED. ~A good Cook, Apply at this office. 3. pd—jan29

W ANTED.—A good general Servant, one will- _ ing to go to Winnipeg, Manitoba, in the spring preferred. Apply to MRs. W. W. Mc- Leob, Upper Prince Street, opposite J. D. Me- Leod’s residence. 3i pd—jan29

FOR SALE.—A dark bay driving Mare, un-

blemished, fast, and perfectiy docile. Age, about six years. Apply at this office.

jan29—3w 2aw

WANTED.—An experienced Girl as genera] servaut in a small family. Good wages, Apply at this oftice.

URLING STONES.—For sale, a pair of very

fine Curling Stones, new last season. Apply to H. HasZarbD, sieod pd—~janzs

jan27

Fok SALE.—A two-story Dwelling House, with good yard room. The house contains seven rooms, with kitchen atiacued, situate uear cor- ner of oe is se Streets. ‘Terms reasonable. Apply to R. REDDIN, solicitor. jan25—tf

OUSEKEEPER WANTED in a family of three small children. An elderly woman preferred, Keferences required. A good situ- ation for a suitable person. Kpquire at this otlice, lw dy & wky~—jan18

OR SALE.—Second-hand square Piano, Also fine-toned Cabinet Organ, admirably suited for church purposes. Apply toJamEs K. Wri SH, Upper Prince street. dy lw then 2aw)—janis8

WANTED,—A g00d Gook, to ‘nen goed wage

soil Welln Moa hie Oe fal

SATURDAY, FEB RUARY i

IMPORTANT EVENT

——IN

we will shiw our entire purchase of

12,000 Twelve Thot

£2,600

LATEST COLORINGS | NEWEST DESIGNS | SUPERIOR QUALITY |

OUR

vetoed atte iy Print Department g SD Commencing Montay Morning

MANCHESTER PRINTS and SCOTCH

| GINGHAMS, for Spring and Summer wear.

YARDS! isand Wards! YARDS!

«LTS VARIETY |

mn

—_—_—_—

Now is the Time to Buy |

a

At the same time we will offer a Special Purchase of ODD PIECES—about

1,000 Yards in all—worth up to 20 cents

=> iz

indishinieietneneiiniaiiaiaaall OUR BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT

ae

Every Requisite for Family Mourning.

——~——(

Having bought very largely before the recent heavy advances

in prices, we are offering our

MERES at old prices.

—-~—-~—(x) — <eeneeneee

Courtald’s and

REPLETE

per yard, at

Cents per Ward!

WITH—

x) -—-—_--- —

BLACK MERINOS and CASH-

Grout’s Crapes.

BEE

Carpet

ssinniieasiimesintpatiiieindimiaiaiaiale ()

Rennants

\) ———-—

250 ENDS,

In 1 Yard, 1; Yardand 2 Yard Lengths,

SETTING

OF BAT.

HARRIS & STEWART,

LONDON

Charlottetown, January 31, 1890—)w,

EOUS =.

A CHANGE IN BUSINESS.

a HAVE DECIDED TO SELL ALL MY

and CLOCKS at greatly reduced prices to clear for Sixty Days. All goods warranted as represenied.

Jual low prices for cash. ewelry repaired and warranted.

x) STOCK OF JEWELRY, SILVERWARE Watches at the Watches, Clocks and

K. S. BONNELL, Upper Queen Sireet.

Charlottetown, Jen. 21, 1890~1m Jaw