_ THE |

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With

TALL TRATTORS / i} :

> 7 Ss >»)

—— ge ene SS _ Local and Other Items, Loox oor for Van Horne’s letter in Tuk

EsaMINER to-morrow,

-

E DAILY

Opinions of the Clergy of

Fionr hurdred yards white willed c tton galling at ecren centa —Harrls & Stewart. j ° |

- Alot remnants white cottens cheap at Stanley Bros’., Brown Block. {20 3i eod&w

_

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et A el te a

EXAMINER.

— - - - ~

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 1891. _

it 2a ind donokeee Te ee -_— a ~

et tee th nt

ee

An acilntitnendtasiid.

} i f i

eal News.

{RIHBISHOP PAB3ES"

ELEGRAPAIC VEWs,| Wl Ton a "Sreout Ousrasours 20 Tas Exawtven | J Mil { {|

LOYAL PASTORAL.

ee wee ee

Quebec.

Card nal Taschereau and Other Bishops Preparing Pastorats.

Qcepec, Eeb. 24.

The following ia an extract from the circular address of Archbishop Febre read in the churches on Suuday :—

** Beneath that fag which protects rather than dom nates us, we eD)-y a moat precious liberty, sanctioned by svlemn treaties, and which conserves to us, Intact, our laws, our inatitutions, our language and ab. ve all our religion. You have been able to possess these favers up to the} present time, thanks to the action] of the Divine Providence which guards our peop'e ; thaiks also to a power which freely uccorded those liberties in return for those sentiments and acts of perfect loyaly which you have never ceased to offer u,ou each und every occasion, May we, our

dmirasY.—-No 2 Battery G. A., will | very dear brethren, remain faitbful to our meet for wits to-night at & o'clock sharp. ! tradstions and to our duties in this respect, 4 fall attendance is requested. in order that our country may not be ex

: a tied : | posed to the loss of that which is favorable

Pil §ARMONTO. a waretee to-night. Meno toher, and that which bringa upon us the bert re ree ring r copt . : : ’ a 4 7 : - —s a 36 The ites © = cf ; admiration of other countries. ,

ae eee pein te | The pastoral was commented upon by |

- 'many c in a significant and leyal man- Sprcist. “eRvices still cortinue in the ™*"¥ clergy in a sg ;

upper Methedist Chrersh. The eervice last nigat Was a most intere (ing one.

Hockey Matou.— Sir John A. M:Don- ald vs. Wilfred L-urier at the rink tu-mor- row night. So far Sir John has a large ma- jority.

i

Cuorat Uniton,—Mr, Earle having been '

requested by seme vf U arlottetowns best |

singers to organize a Glee Club or Choral |

Union, has kindly consented to doso, Ihe}

firat meeting will be held ia & few aay. More particalars later on.

Axotuzr Curg.—The Berlin P:eisinnige | Zeituog says that Prof. Lishreich has dis- overed a substance which is more efficacious than Prof. Koch's lymph in the treatment of |

' |

j - '

tnberculosi«. Ihe new substance js adminis- tered by subcutaneous in jections “ err ne : Don’t FORoeY It. —There will Ge a grand | vally of Liberal-Coukervative efectora in the | Market Hell on nomisation night (Thursdsy, Beb. 26) at eight o'clock, The meeting will be addressed by the canjJidates and other pyaar speakers, The questions of the day , Will be fully «Xpl.ined. |

To Be Rereatrap To-Nicut.—Theteach- ers of Weat Ken: 8 reet School very mach | regret that avy d-sappointment should have been occasivued through want of seating eapaci:y at the concert last evening, and they have consented to repeat the concert this evening for those wh» hold tickets and others who ec uld not be present last evan- ing Doors open at 7.30; concert to begin at 8 sharp.

i

At Oshawa, Ontario, Feb. 8, Mr. W. C. Seott asked Sir Richard Carteright, ‘* Does the Liberal party favor discrimination aginst Great Britain by admitting Ameri-

in manufactures free. and taxing the man- factures of Great Britian? Sr Richard Curturights answer was short but decisive.

He said “Ce. tainly we de.”

A Succrssret ExtertainmMent —The pup- ila’ entertainnent in the hall of West Kent,

Street School last evening was very sane |

ful. The hall was thronged before the open- ing hour, and many vh> had purchased tickets could not obtain a‘mission. The manner in which the different numbeis on the somewhat lengthy programme wae performed reflected or -dit on the boys and girla taking part as well as upon the teachers whe worked so hard to train them.

Croriuxc —The fourth match of the between the President and Vice- President rinks was played yestervay alter- neon, and resulted im a victory fur the Vice-President The score now stands : President, 39; Vice-President, 41 The rinks, ekips and score in yesterday's match were as follows ;

series

PRESIDENT, VICE*PRESIDENT. ' Rev Jas Carruthers, | Perey Pope, Lient F L. Moore, | Wm Brehaut, Colore! Teving, | LE Rrecken, Uspt L ongwo:th, 7 | HV Palmer, i inition

Or tnrevest ro Sairpers.—Consul Gen- eral Pry has issued a circular addressed to shiipers of goods to the United States. The eireular prevides that ‘ton and after the hest day of Mirch, 1881, al) Articles of For- vizn Manufac ure, such as are usually or ordinarily marked, stamped, branded or labelied, a: d +] packsges containing such or viher imported articles, shall, respec*- iwely, be } la nly marked, stamped, branded ot labelled in legible English words, so ae to indicate the country of their origin ; and unless so marked, stamped, branded or labelled, they shall not be admitted to

entry” Gods and packages from the Miritin.e Provinces should be marked “Canada.”

s+.

Sip Johu's Son in the Field.

\aiwnrpeec. Feb. 24

Hugh John Macdenald (Sir John’s son Was nominated in Winnipeg yesterday.

Fioeds in Ohio.

Bosrox, Feb 24

Ficods in the Ohio Vall y have caused four million dollars’ damave, and thrown fifteen thousand men out of work.

MR. VAN HORNE!

her. !

The Archbishop's words have been r-- ceived with loyal enthusiasm through ¢ the Provinee, and the feelings of the per, @ could hardly be restrained when their pxo- tors were commenting upon the great ques- tion of the hour.

The Cardinal and o her Qu be Bishops are issuing pastorals in a similar strain, , which wil] be read next Sunday.

The Bishop’s action has paralyzed the | grits, who have abatiduned all hope of ai majority from Quebec.

——

OUT AGAINST THE GRITS,

Lying Telegrams Exposed, OrrTawa, Feb. 24:

The telegram, published in the leading grit newspapers, to the effect the C. P. Rail- way would support their party in this election, is utterly false. Mr. Van Horne, president of the ©. P. Railway has issued a letter calling upon Canadians to vote down -unre- stricted reciprocity as it is a fatal blow at the

life of the Dominion,

ANOTHER DESPATCH.

In a letter this morning, Mr. Van angicr4 says that Unrestricted Reciproci:y would bring prostration and ruia to the trade and industries of Canada. He preceeds to show that Canadian farmers, mechanics and manufacturers would all be injuriously affected He conclules that Unrestricted | Reciprocity with the United States and j int protective tariffs agamst the rest of the world would make New York the chief distributing point for the Dominion, and | would lucaliz» the business of Montreal and Quebec, and destroy all hope of the futur of Halifax and St. John. It would ruin three-quarters of our manufactories and fill our streets with unemployed, and would make («.ada a slaughter market for

American manufactures.

cIR JJHN'S PROGRESS,

Defections from Grit Ravks,

Toronto, Feb 24. Sir John Macdonald addressed five im- mense meetings in Oatario. He spoke at Kington last night. His appearance has everywhere created immense enthusiasm, and he has carried everything before him. Defections of »romine- nt men from grit ranks are announced daily.

HOLTON ARTIRES.. te the

Chateaugusy Lest Opposition.

MonrnreaL, Feb. 24. |

Mr. Holton, the Grit candidate for Chateaugu-y, after issuing @ card and an- | neuncing meetings, bas retired from the contest in consequence of the annexation proclivities of the Grit leaders. He and his father represented that county for forty years.

—_—2.---—

SiR CHARLES COMING

En Route tg Charlottetown.

Winpsor, Feb 24. Cir Cha: les Tepper is sn route from Windsor Ont to Charlotte‘own His speech at Windsor last night was powerful in the extreme and carried the border town by storm.

a a i a A a

|for searching

ee POLITICAL MEETINGS,

\ TERRIBLE WRECK.

Recovering the Bodies/they have done.

with safety.

Sr. Joux, Feb. 24.

The Springhill mining horror grows in volume every hour. The death-ro!l new tops 120. Relief is pouring m from all quarters—Sc. John, Aalifax, Freder.cton, and other towns subseribing lb rally Nearly all the bodies have been recovered, and inquests are now going on. Enquiry has developed the fact that the exp!vsiou was not caured by a _ blast, as at first supposed. The enquiry will extend over several days. A sketch of | the section of the mine in which the ex- plosion took place has been prepared on a large scale, which will greatly assist wit- nesses in describing the places they were working. that not one of the men who could prob- ably throw light on the cause of the ex- plosion is left to tell the tale. All the men who were working in No. 6 and 7 balarees were killed, and it is kuown that the +x-

advertise.

explos:on was worse in Nu. 6 balance. The

that netghberhvod, and the whole balance

ae epee : STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWN’S

eod & wky

LOOKING BACKWARD!

Is a pleasant occupation to many. contemplating. with secret self-satisfaction, the good It is not like us however, for we be- lieve in progression of the most rapid type consistent Our plan for the future contemplates taking advantage of every circumstance that will aid us in securing your trade.

A aa,

They enjoy:

To accomplish that end we

if you read and act you will find that we'll secure it by our goods and prices grades, from the lowest to the best; Grey Cottons, fine qualities, for family use; S‘irting Ginghams, an end- it wit less variety of patterns; White Pillow Cottons and iviasinguer he |SCetings, Tab'e Damasks and Napkins Tiekings and Hessians. Low Prices on ail lines of goods.

White Goo ls, all

Ya Dae (x)

BLOCK,

isa conplote wreck. It wil probably rake air taniews. Senery 18, 1008 a fortnight to repair these balances before ’ work can be resumed io that section of the

pit. It is the imtention to have a

number of representative

mske t eir inspection ether Thue ay or Frid:y, Not only are the colii ries idle but al! business in the town is at a stan isrill.

Mr. Kinen when urged to resume work as quickly as possible, tou dispel to sum- «X- tent the prevailing gloom, etated that it was

utterly impuss:bls to get the men to enter | the mine before all bodies are recovered. | It was also knewn to-night that owing to the number of grief-stricken persons in the

town, c nsiderable difficulty has br en ex-

perienced in getting men to dig gr ves for

those who were killed. Almost fil y gr ves! were duy to-day. So far as possi le, those | beionging to one famity are being paced in one grave, The number of men required parties and cther uuder-'

—_—_—_—_—_— ——-- Fo miners to eXamine the pits to assure themseives of : the safety of the workiny before tary aguia start work. These men are «Xp cred ty

‘Bargains !

f {x)}-

&

{x)

STERNS.

Our Bargain Counter will be full of Cheap Goods during this month.

{

x) ground work seriously interfered with tle> : funerals and burial of the dead this alter- O F EM B R O i [) ia RY Rnvon. | s

DOG ~~ nee eee i¢€

MELTING aT bLiUalne rUINT

Grits Failed to Put in an Appearance,

A large meeting was held at Bloomirg . Point last evening |t wasaddressed by J Print Mac ionald, Esq.,»ndHon Neil Micleo!. T @

grit speakers did not put in an appearance.

| The arguments against the grit fad were!

pressed home with telling effect, and fom r supporters of the opposition expressed th mf selves as prepared to support the Governme: € can id-tea

BEST VALUE IN

DIED. Charlottetown, February 3 1891

On the 23rd inst., aged 65, Mr. William ——=

Brown, deepy lamented, [Funeral wil leave

his late residence, Fitzroy street, to-morrow,

at 12 45, for the Methodist Church and thence by train to Sh rwoed Cemetery. |

——$<— Le

-(PEAKERS of the Liberal-Conservative

Party will address tne Electors of

Queen's County at the following times and aces ;-—~

Granville Schoo!house —Satuiday, Feb. 28, at 6 o’el: ck

Lake Verd Schoolhouce—Saturday 28th, at 6 o'clock

Milton Hall—Saturday, 28th, at 6 o'clock.

St. Anne’s Schoolhouse—Monday, March 2nd at 6 o’c'ock.

New Haven Schoolhouse— Monday, 2ad, at 6 o'clock.

Emyvale Schoolhouse—Tuesday, 3rd, at 6 o'clock

Cavendish Hall—Tuesday, 3rd, at 6 o'clock,

Mont»gue West schoolhouse—Tuesday, 3rd, at 1 o’clock.

Point Prim Schoolhouse—Tuesday, 3rd, at 1 o'clock.

Orwell Cove Schoolhouse --Tuesiday, 3rd, at 6 o'clock.

Caledonia Schoolhcuse—Tuesday, 3rd, at 6 o'clock.

Stanh pe Schoolhouse—Tuesday, 3rd, at 1 o'clock.

Tracadie Cross Schoo!heuse—Tuesday, 3rd, at 6 «clock,

Donagh Schoolhouse—Wednesiay, 4th, at 1 o'clock

Aiberry Plains Schoolhouse—Wednesday, 4th, at-l o'clock

Avondaie Scheolbonse Wednesday, 4th, at 1 o'clock.

feb20—her guar wat

"is T. VY,

A Public Mecting

WILL BE HELD IN THE

i - Dee So. ee

‘seins akals

Tuesday Next. the 24th inst., AT 8 O'CLOCK, P. M.

His Worship the Mayor wil! preside. Ad- dr-sses by the Rev. James Carruthers and Rev. John Read, on subjects now being con- sidered by the Temperance Men and Women

of this community. Good music. Collectien to d-fray expenses. 4i feb20

RSALK.—A nice Ruilding Lot at head of r° Alley Street. near Prince street, rituated on hich ground and in good locality, near Upper Prince S'reet Cherch and School. Price low and terms easy. A ~ lw te ‘ivorer A’ «v ¢ +@

o i —OUOr Yace Dieter t, 2 « 4 ths LY: ‘painted red wih deers ead

7990 200 500 400

The Charlottetown Steam Naviga- tion Company (Ltd).

fHHE ANNUAL GENERAL MEFTING of the above Company wil: be held at their Cffice, corner of (:reat George and Lower Water Streets, Charlottetown, on MONDAY, the Second dav of March, A D. 1891, at the hour of Eleven o’c'ock, a. m. By order, F. W. HALES, “Secretary. Charlottetown, Feb. 17, 1891—dy

PRESSED HAY FOR SALE

BEST QUALLTY. JOH: NEWSON. Charlottetown, Feb. 20, }891—im

LET. The Hse lately oecusied by the

a Hand t this Rev Fred, E. J. Liogd is to let. Ap ly »t office oa a 8 e ea-febst _ this office. : tf—febl9

————----— x) etidiniitiaietinihips ctcatalangesesinie

| 300 Pieces Shirtings and Ginghams, | 200 Pieces White Cottons, Cheap, 700 Pieces Grey Cottons, a

100 Pieces Ticking, -

itn’ (x)

Cottons, Cretonnes, Muslins, Pillow Cottons, Sheeting’, Table Linen.

ar (x)-

THE CITY AT

PERKINS & STERNSY’.

GREAT COTTON SALE.

wee we HA)

a25 Pieces WHITE COTTON,

. GREY COTTON, . TICKING,

. PRINT (New).

m GINGHAMS.

‘

ALSO—30 Pieces of New Flannelettes, Table Damasks, Towelling, Towels, Sheeting. Circulars, Pil- low Cottons, selling off at very closest prices for Cash

fa] Lo}

J.B. MACDONALD.

Charlottetown, February 12. 1891—dy & wky

How They Enjoy It!

JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF

GONTAINS ALL THE ELEMENTS THAT ARE NEEDED TO FORM

9) “Flesh,” “Muscle” and “Bone. febl8—d&wky