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THE DAILY
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- MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1892.
Local and Other Items.
Six A HARPS lLo-morrow nigh acaius iT burns use Philoderma.
midw im
- Baxp at the rink to-night. Ice in good con - on. ao Ss Lawrence Lodge meets this - & —Remember Rev. Mr, Harding's thie evening. - Fresa Fisu.—WHalibut, codfish and trout feeh) at th Fish Market. hin CaLsponta CLUuB.—Npesial meeting of the aledonia Club to-night at 8 o'clock.
7 > i etteeee atl Firemen 's Tournament. —Regular meet ng of the Committee this evening
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Free.—Intendivg purchasers can procure » handeome catalogue of the Brantford Bicyeles free at the Diamond Bookatore.
ain
SatvaTion meetings will be held in the
Baptist mission every night this week.
Frends of the miseion who would like to
ret in must be in time. asian Tmreteen coses of new goods opened to- lay. New dress goods, new velvete, muslina, oxford shirtings, linens, ete., etc.—Berkins & Sterns m2S8 3i iain
Twenty to thirty per cent. dis count on boots at Stamper’s Cor- uer. Now is the time to get bargains as the stock mast be seid.
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Erworrsn Leacus.—aAt the literary meet- ing of the Epworth League, at 8 o'clock this evening, a paper entitled ** Rambies in Europe ” will be read by a lady member of the League.
ara eee
GaRRISON ARTILLERY. —-The annual ineet ing of the officers of the Artillery Brigade wili be held this (Monday) evening, at 8
ck, in the office of Captain W. A. O. Morson, Adjutant of the Brigade,
- HeARTRCRN is a very unpleasant malady, hut there is no need for anyone to suffer
from it. Everybody's Pills seem to meet
s long felt want in this connection and pre-
ent it when taken in time. -
Ocr or Dasoer.—The many friends in this sity of Mra. Creamer, who was repor ted by telegraph from New York on Friday even- ing to be at the point of death, will be pleased to hear that her illness has taken a favorabie turn and that the prospects for her recovery are excellent. A telegram to that effect was received here this afternoon.
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Funsxat Notice.—The members of Prince Edward, Victoria and Orient Divisions are requested to meet in Division Room, Wright's Hall, this Monday evening at 8 o'clock, to arrange for the funeral of our late Brother the Hon. Judge Young, Past Grand Worthy Patriarch.—A. A. Wadman, R. 8.
‘aiieinsad
Lescve or rus Cross,—Don’'t forget the Lecture in the Lyceum, on Wednesday evening, by Chester B. Macneili, Esq. His eubject will be ** Daniel O'Connell.” The lecture is highly spoken of, and there should be a full house. Tickets may be hand at Reddin’s and Davies’ drug stores.
Sr. Doneran’s CaTHepRat —The fourth of the series of special Lenten sermons §was given last evening by Rev. Dr. Morrison, of 4t. Dunstan's College, who bad for his subject ‘The Apostolicity of the Church.” The rev. gentleman haadled the eubject with his well- xnown ability. There was a large congre gains.
cnccnallibiiiines
Gore Anzap. — Another evidence of sjusre dealing and extensive advertising is that notwithatanding the hard times Prowse Bros. have increased their business this last two months 40 per cent over last year,
m28 31 dsttanlilipiiamay
Wortny or Examprte.—A Catholic last week gave $60 each to the Charlottetown and P. E. Isiand Hospitals, also the same amount to St. Vincent de Paul Society. St Vincent de Paul Society desires to thank the unknown friend for so generous a gilt
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A Goon .Farx.—Mr. C. L. Morrison, auctioneer, sold on Saturday at the Court House the valuable farm of the late Wm. McKay, (J ames’ son) consisting of 560 acres in Clifton and New London, for $2,025 Mr. Joseph Anderson, of Clifton was the
purchaser.
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PRESENTATION. —The Rev. J. K. Fraser, pastor of the Presbyterian congregation of Alberton, has lately been presented by his people with a preventive against all future at- tacks of iofluenza in the shape of a handsome far coat, The coat which is of the best ma- terial was made in Montreal to order and is valued at $75. Although ordered early in the season, owing to some misunderstanding it has only just arrived, but will, it is hoped, prove of good service in the future.— Pioneer.
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Aus the ladies who looked over our gloves this mornmg were highly pleased with the assortment shown: In former years a great number of ladies complained of it being very hard to get small sizes. This season we have imported the largest stock ever brought to Charlottetown in the dressed kid, masquatare, etc., in all Jead- ng colora and sizes, from $6f to 8. If you want your choice of colors call and see our line,—Jas. Paton & Co., Market Square. ynar. 26 3i.
Maririme Corr Stakes —In the pub- lished list of horses entered for the Halifax colt atakex, we note the following from the fsland ; Yearlinga—W. A. Brennan, Park- side Farm, Summerside, b c Parkland, by Parkside ; A. N. Large, Charlottetown, br {Edith L, by Brilliant Two-year-olde— Neil McQuarrie, Summerside, blk e Ad- miral, by Administrator; W. A. Brennan, Semmerside, blk c Maggie, by Adminis- trator. Three-year-olds—Neil McQuarrie, Summerside, bf May Bell, by Administra- tor; W. A. Brennan, Summerside, bik c Darkey, by Administrator. Four-year- olde—W. A. Brennan, Summerside, o ¢€ Parkside, 9280, (record 2.34 at 3 years) by Clay; Rogers and Farrow, Summer- ide, bik f Dot, (record 238 at three years) by Administrator. In ali there are thirteen entries in the yearling class, thir- teen in the two-year-old, twelve in the thres-year-old, and ten in the four year- ald. The second payment becomes due on the Ist June next. The racea will take
place on the Sth and 9h September next,
om the track offering the largest amount of added money.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Sproat Despatones tw [ue EXAMINER.
BSHRING SEA MATTER, Salisbury’s Latest Despatches
Reasonable Propositions
Lonpon, March 28,
Lord Salisbary, under date of March 26 replying to Sir Julian Pauncefote, in re- sponse to Wharton's note of March 2nd Says:
‘‘Notice has been given owners of ships sailing for the Behring Sea that both agree- ments are at present under discussion be- tween Great Britain and the United States —that as to arbitration and that as to n termediate arrangement affecting liberty of sealing in Behring Sea. They have notice of their liability to possible interupt- tion, and will sail subject to that notice. {nform the President that we concurinthink- ing that when thetreaty has beer ratified there will arise a new state of things. Until! it is ratified our conuct will be governed by the language of your note of the 14th of June, 1890. We think the prohibition of sealing, if it stands alune, will be unjust to British sealers. If the decision of the arbi- trators be adverse to the United States, we are willing, when the treaty ia ratified, to agree to an arrangement such as that of last year, if the United States will consent that the arbitrators should, in the event of their decision being adverse to the United States, assess damages that the pro- hibition of sealing shall have _inflict- ed on British sealers during the pending of arbitration, and have inflicted on the United States or its lessees. We are also willing, after the ratification of the treaty, to prohibit sealing in the disputed waters if the vessels be excepted from the prohi- bition which produce certificate that they have given security for such damages as the arbitrators may assess. In case the deci- sion is adverse to Great Britain, the arbi- trators are to receive necessary authority on that behalf. In this case, restriction of slaughter on the islands’ will, . in point of equity, be necessary. Her Majesty's Government are unable to see any other than one of these two methods for restricting seal hunting in the disputed waters during the arbitration which will be equitable to both parties,
A later avte from Lord Salisbury to Sir Jniian Pauncefote, dated March 26, says:
“Tam not prepared to admit that we have objected to the arbitrators having jurisdiction as to damages inflicted in the past by either party against whom the award is given. I only objected to Her Majesty’s government being liable for aets they bave not committed. I am ready to consent to reference on this point on the following terms: That in case the arbitratore shall decide in favor of the British Government, that Government may ask them further to decide whether the United States Government hove since 1885 taken any action in Behring Sea directly inflicting wrongful loss on British subjects, if so, to assess the damages in¢urred thereby In case the arbitrators decide in favor of the of the United States, that Government may ask to decide further whethe: the British Government have since 1885 taken any steps in Behring Sea directly inflicting wrongful loss on the United States or their lessees,— if so, to assess the damages incurred thereby.
DEATH OF WALT WHITMAN. Sketch of His Life.
Puitapetrnia, March 28.
Walt Whitman, the poet, died on Satur- day evening. He was a native of Long Is- land, New York, and was born in 1819. In his youth he was apprenticed to both the printing and the carpenter trades. But he abandoned these for scholastic and journal- istic pursuits. In his younger days he was a great walker and made long journeys on foot through the United States and Can- ada, receiving inspiration by the way for his remarkable poems. These are char- acterized by strong individuality and dis- regard for literary rules. The best known of his works are ‘Leaves of Grass,” **Drum Taps,” and ‘‘Democratic Vistas.” During the Civil War, he devoted himself to the care of the wounded in the hospitals of Virginia and Washington. He subsequent- ly entered the Government of the latter city, where he remained until 1874, when he returned to Camden, New Jersey. In 1887, his English admirers presented him with a timely testimonial in the form of a purse of gold. sLord Tennyson was among the subscribers to this purse.
1. C. R. Dismissals.
Orrawa, March 28
It is stated in official circles that a con- siderable nuniber of dismissals will un- doubtedly take place on the Intercolonial before very long.
Maritime Union.
Monrreat, March 28.
The Witness publishes a very long article favoring the union of the Maritime Prov- inces under the name Acadia.
Weather Bulletin.
Toroxto. March 28. -—-10 a. m. Increasing east to north wind, fair and
mild, light loos) rains jn southern portion,
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Boys. — Those wonderful cheap suits have come to hand. Just imagine if you can a nice suit to fit a boy from 4 to 10 years of age for the small sum of one dol- jar, at Prowse Bros., the wonderful cheap
men. m8 3i
Esrey’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is
pleasant to take ae milk. The peculiar manner in which it is made renders it acceptable to the most sensitive stomach. For coughs, colds, consumption, delicate children, whooping cough and all wasting
iseases th is no remedy to equal it. . = ml dw lm ee
want to sell a good many wine and artictes of jewelry
f: king steck and will not rar a peice ter a few days.
E..W. Taylor.
GHAND TEA & FANCY SALE
—--—TO BE HELD-—
GOOD FRIDAY
———IN THE———
MARKET HALL.
Proceeds in Aid of Second Methodist Church.
Tea on the Tables at 5 30. and Ice Cream.
MRS. L. E. PROWSE,
PRESIDENT OF SEWING CIRCLE.
Also a Refreshment Table
PROWSE BROS,
The Wonderful Cheap Men.
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PROSPERITY COMES T0 ALL
Who Trade with Us.
(o)}——————
(OOD JUDGMENT IN BUYING
———_A IN D———
FAIR PRICES IN SELLING
——-ENABLES US TO BE OF-——
os
Profitable Service to You.
—— —— -(r}————
MEN'S, BOYS & CHEDREN'S
Readymade Clothing !
IN ENDLESS VARIETY, Including all the Latest Styles.
oF
eT een
PATTON BROTHERS.
136 QUEEN STREET. net ——{ x) ——_ ——_—_—__ The Are you going to buy any Carpets this season /
DO YOU NEED? Real
DO YOU WANT to select from our assortment such as can be seen only in and
\darge Cities ?
DO YOU WANT fresh, clean Goods from a stock which is continually being replenished by goods fresh from the looms }
DO YOU WANT your Carpets cut without waste ?
DO YOU WANT the Latest aud Choicest Styles /
DO YOU WANT your Carpets sewed, ready to lay?
DO YOU WANT any kind of Brussels, Velvets, Wilton Velvets, Mog uettes, im the choicest designs, made up with beautiful match borders, in first-class style /
AND ABOVE ALL,
DO YOU WANT to pay less than you have been paying elsewhere for inferior goods and inferior werkmanship /
THEN COME AND SEE US!
Our plan of selling Carpets enables us to offer all these advantages, and give lyou better value for your dollar than any other house here has ever been able to do.
Genuine Carpet Men.
Two Doors Below
CUTTING ALL CARPETS WITHUUT WASTE saves you several dollars on each Carpet. You have the advantage of City assorcment, City prices, City styles, ‘expert workmanship in sewing and bordering. We guarantee satisfaction. Prompt service is one of eur distinguishing features. No shelf-worn stock. No time-worn tyles. Nu soiled goods or job lots.
Sorry we are short of space, but come and see us and we will explain fully
Prowse iwhy we can undersell competitors and yet give you better value.
Bros. PATTON BROTHERS, 136 QUEEN STREET.
Charlottetown, March 7, 1892—eod & wky
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JUST RECEIVED!
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JAMES PATON & CO. have just received word from their buyer in England that he has been very successful in securing one of the best lines of Lace Curtains that we have ever imported, at
25 PER CENT.
below the regular price. We feel sure in saying that all who are in want of Curtains will be well repaid by waiting for this lot.
ALSO of the first shipment of Carpets. about 100 pieces, besides 40 pieces of Oilcloths and several very hand some Velvet Squares, Rugs, ete.
EXTRA DISCOUNT.
We will give a big discount on all goods bought in this department before the above new goods arrive. If you want a Carpet we will please you, as our variety is the largest and our prices the lowest on the Island.
JAS. PATON & CO., MARKET SQUARE.
* Charlottetown, March 23, 1892—eod & wky
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THE PLAIN TRUTH
S WHAT WE HAVE ALWAYS ENDEAVORED TO TELL YOU when advertising our Goods. We are always prepared to substantiate. This Spring we are in a posi- tion to show an enormous stock of
MEN'S AND BOYS CLOTHING.
We can help you to save money; you need not have the least doubt about that You have only to take advantage of our low prices to do so.
Hats and Furnishing Goods at the Lowest Prices yet reached.
No investment you can make will be so profitable to you as investing your money at
J, B. MACDONALD'S GREAT CLOTHING STORE, QUEEN STREET. Before you buy your Boots and Slippers, do step
You can afford to stand by those who stand by you.; We are seeking prosperity by giving it to others, so we ask! every economical buyer to be sure and call and have a look at our Magnificent Stock of CHILDREN’S CLOTHING.
No Firm can begin to show you the range or the Low Prices that we do. One look at our Stock and Prices will
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have not got it CALL! CALL! CALL!
Prowse Brothers,
144 QUEEN STREET,
Charlottetown, March 14, 1892—e0d & wky
surprise you, and make you wish you had the money if you -
into the Dominion Boot and Shoe Store. At a glance you can see the difference of quality and prices, and you will be pleased with our Boots:
This is a reminder !
eod & wky—mchl6
BOOTS CLEARED OUT.
E ARE GOING TO PUT A NEW FRONT IN OUR SHOP. Before alteration we have some large lots of Boots to give away at tremendous reduction from 20 to 40 psr ceat:—1I78 pairs Infants’ Boots, average price 45c., now Qbe. ;
606 pairs Women’s Strong Bo sts (Liced), $1.32, now $1.00; 95 pairs Women’s Dongola Butt and Lwed, $1.88, now $1 50; 176 pairs Women’s Kid and Goat (Laced), high price, reduced about 35 per cent. ; 287 prirs Mon’s Boors, Custom and Factory make, 25 to 40 per cent off ; 86 pairs Boys’ Boots, $1.45, auw $1.15 (this heavy line we have stupped making) ; 80 psirs Misses’ Strong
Boots (Laced ) 60 cents a pair. We have these Bouts separate and will be glad to show them. IT WILL PAY YOU°TO CALL AND SEE THEM.
GOFF BROTHERS’ CHEAP BOOT STORE.
Charlottetown, February 23, 1892—eod & wky
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