pi WEONES

“MARCH 4 1891

ae Ses va

, Sains ie ———

—- 22 I =

—————

a ee ae

MINER, ©

r=

ira: a on soz, .

a —————

DAILY E

— om ss sen

a Ne ja de = oe THE

~onte aelaapalinddip-pendiieaee <A.

ne ND

TO-MORROW!

' ss — Se ‘Vote an ee a Wovelties I oo 77 Vote Early To-Morrow.' ae | oV | eT a : Ferg{Json . | \ DOWN Vore jor Ferguson and Blake to-mot MacdoWfald | hae | | wit? , } | * te for Howlan and Hunt to-morrow. | Howlaff | —— OF-—— 4 iY ALL TRAITORS { | ‘Wote for Macdonald and McLean to-mor- Macl Bau | ; : | .* anion dieliilesasion tated. BL ake LIBERAI Re ne een ‘gs ee a the — j— Se SEE EE —— a o

Vote down discrimination against

Mother Country to-morrow.

Refore the Grit Disaster of 1878.

_ 8,000 YARDS,

Vote down annexation to-morrow mi

CONSERVATIVE

‘“*wears @

| | +

Vote down the party whiel The Globe in 1878 was cocksure.of a bril } : ee liant victory at the polls, and kept dinnimg | > . »* > ? “ec tT “) wf , a] i . Ms s i : V ote de wn unrestricte d reciprocity, this into the ears of all who would listen. t | mmercial union, to-morrow, g . —————

,

. ; “7 . © } . , -7 i Said the Globe of Septem bel 16, 15738 : a hyp OFisy LO-

} ‘ ; : ‘+ oporayr cj . . ca ry’ ee \ psi —s : ‘*There can be no doubt whatever. Lhe ab ; ; . ort , records of tue two leaders an i the two admin

‘Large Variety, New Designs, Fast Colors,

POR Vote wn the -party of ‘* shiit and istrations are before the country, | nd we nave Ww Ki ti ‘ ghuttl { wiorrow ever confidence in erdi t whien that f we eid) 109. ccnp dimmu aah Renna ‘iuass iLeeting ———- * ; 4 | row. Not contest with this noisy boasting, th Ps iND V } i mn ali traitors tocinorrow Globe followed Li up in its ye a cope “OF THE SUPPORTERS or '{ We are now showing what we believe to be the wi ee ai al ue and: loval sax 17. the very day of the election, With} ae fl Vote for the good, and true and loyal] ber 17, the very day | : | : s | REGIPROOIY | Sa ioaai es ae RAT OR! | Largest, Best Assorted and Lowest Priced Stock ¢ @& ; : ' \ » For the iotie | to-morrow. ‘* We have before predicted the tria np elit i met = . . “1 isan tow tn. morrow, success of Mr. MeKenzie at the polis, ana nar 7 4 rf. a . . rt a ‘ =a ecm). | Yon mnietemnve Tasers reason to change or siow. |The | i NEW PRINTS in the City, and invite you tog —_— Cee ae Mclanald-eto.mor.| Dominion will decide by a large majority | WIL". BE HELD IN THE “ tro lic the Sir Jon \ acdo hia oO-mMo! . ry ower of Sir Jol A ; 3 S | P shi f th r John M nal i sgplent the return to power of mn | t and see our display. Our 10¢ : l3e. and lie, ‘2 i — #+ +6 — oe . work was done, but not exactly | 4 i ° | [any at Market Hall this evening. fpr a. ' - SS % igite Vi arizet Hall ‘lines are of such superior value that we ask your : ‘ r r } ae 6s6+e : al jo 1@ line oO aTit OMSUING, 2 = ; : ij THE DAILY EXAMINER. 1 cor |

MARCH 4, 1891

“OUR MOTTO, HOWEVER, IS ‘WORK WE WANT TO MAKE THE SUCCESS OF OUR PARTY SO PRONOUNCED THAT NEVER AGAIN IN THIS GENERATION WILL PUB LIC MEN ATTEMPT TO WIN PLACE ND POWER BY APPEALING FOR HELP TO THE PEOPLE TO THE

SOUTH OF | Sir Charles Twpper.

% . re

= ©; =-—« TO THE POLLS! THOUSANDS upon thousands of Canadian freemen will goto the pulls to-morrow t

J

U

decide by whom and how thia cour sliail be governed in the next five years 1 he two ontending parties have pre scril

It

electors to make thoir choica.

remains now tor thie

‘ ‘ their poli ies, ™) ‘ } ; : ry The record ot b ith is before the country Sir John Macdonald, a statesman of pre

eminent

ability and great experience,

stands at the head of the Liberal-Conserva tive Party by his le are & group of} thle aril | F ul heut

To this leader, the great chieft bin, Gia

bis party, belongs the honor of having con- Prov inces

solidated a number of detached

and uninhabited Territories into what is now the great Dominion of Canada. To them also belongs the honor of con-

the

af rats hing irom ocean to «

structing Uanadian Pacific Railway, ean

The Liberal-Conservative Party hbeheve im Canada ; they love her, and are proud of her progress and development. They have unfaltoring faith in her future great-

{e895 rhey atate boldly and definitely the

policy they intend to pursue if accorded a

turther lease of power; and on their record

snd policy they, with confidence, ippeal to

the ele

tora ot Canada for suppol at the

polls on the Oth of March (in the other hand, the so-called Liberal Party, whose leader is now Mr. Laurier, of

Quebec, have not in their ranks one single

eiperienced statesman, save and except

Sie Richard Cartwright, the “‘ wixer and the

he eat

muddler companion and familiar

traitor Farrer—and but

men < spable |

friend of t few efficiently managing any department of government.

Their best and most efficient leaders have, one by one, left their ranks.

Their record during the time they were in power was one continued series of disas- tera, blunders, and maladministration.

rhe mass of their party is undoubtedly loyal to the country. Yet it is a notorious fact that, all over the Dominion, every snarchist, every annexationist, every traitor to the British flag, is to-day to be found in the ranks of the Grit party, whose only policy is—not avowedly, not perhaps deaignedly—but is,nevertheless,the surren- der of Canada and all that is dear to her to

the

American Republic.

The Grit party have no faith in their own country, no patriotic pride ina its no desire for its existence in connection with Great Britain.

lietween those two parties, then, fellow

future greatness, and

electors, you are called upon to decide. You have the records of both to guide you. Upon your decision—by your ballots to- t}

morrow--will depend the future of your

country.

ur chil- aren after you, aud roll up a large, noble, oysl majority for the great Leader, Sir Joha Macdonald, and his Party, and there- by maintain intact your free institution under the British flag.

Be true toy urselves, and to yo

eo oe _—.._._...._.__.-

Are you in doubt concerning the results of “Unrestricted ecl- procity?’ Don't vote for it.

Rubbish :

Tne Patriot of last evening is full of short articles based for the most part upon nothing, One of these insinuates that Tre EXAMINER was party toa fraud in respect to the revenue, by permitting the sheets of » campaign *‘* Presbyterian Extra” to be fulded up in it and transmitted through the mails free of postage. There is not a word of truth in the charge—-not the shadow of shade of foundation for it,

| vandidates,

ion of the Hour—Shall we ly of 1887?

Geogr grad

Question of Repeat the Fol

The Tunnel.

Gin Ricnarp Cartwrient and the Globe have said exactly what they might have n expected to say. Their words are re-procucea, = ith black letter, in our

telegraphi lumns to-day. We guarantee

the truthfalness of the report as published.

it is to be regretted that Sir Richard and his Farrcrite organ had not spoken sooner. is ti we ask , in Prince Edward Island ; man blind to the interests of hie Proy-

: ° ae ince and himself as to vote for candidates

who Wil, if elected, follow the lead of Sir tichard Cartwright and be guided by the

vl f the Globe—edited by Farrer /

— ee

ml ag What ihe Tunnel Means!

St. markets city

at Compare with these prices those

Latest advices from John show that potatoes are selling in that for from 70 to 90c. per bushel—turnips

40 cents.

obta iim Charlottetown, and what do we find’ Potatoes 22 to 26 cents, turnips 12 to 14, thus showing that could we send

our potatoes to St. John, we should be

065 cents per bushel better oll,

from 40 t and upon turnips make 28 ceats more, than

we do in our own overstecked home

He

are rotting 10 our cellars and

re our potatoes and turnips

barns; there

market

St. John; between and

day's j . ,

nh barrier tok

i market in us

that « ity, one urBey, and we closed

out trom i by 1Geo, C1ivVG us

the t incl and our produce 18 whirled on

che aply tO & Mm arket elsewhere, ~ rich re-

turn of money betters the condition of the

Island farmer, and prosperity reigns

throughout all the country !

Which party is likely to give us the tun- nel Which party has in the past en- deayored to give us the tunnel? The par- liamentary reports do not lie, cannot lie.

electors,

find the advocacy of the conservatives, the silence

Read the

Read them, and therein

of the liberals. records of con- servative labor by delegations and inter- views with the powers that be at Ottawa. But what do you find ?-—a corresponding silence upon the part of the liberal party, what ridicule heaped upon the honest, patriotic endeavors of our party to bring the tunnel scheme to that prominent position which it occupies in polities to-day!

or, is even worse,

The liberals here have had to make it a plank in their platform. But to judge their promises by the rule of their past history, we have little to hope for as a result of their coming into power, were

such a contingency—which God forbid

likely to happen. To the polls then, to-morrow, with « determination to do all in your power to secure

& majority for that party which has in the

past done ail that has been done to secure for the Island the inestimable blessing of uninterrupted communication with the

mainland and a liberal for all our We promise, and we will hold

* Jf the tunnel costs only

market

now r in our cellars. la

produ {s ‘iting have receives the party to it.

six millions of dollars, you shail have it if And we

have no reason to doubt the sincerity of the

my support can give it to you.” promise. We have, on the other hand, the estimate of those who know, and they place the cost of the tunnel within this figure. Support the party which makes the Prov- ince, and we are likely to have the road- way ; oppose it, and vote for the Liberals, and history will repeat itself—inactivity, opposition, ridicule of the scheme. Judge for yourselves, voters of to-morrow,—and, judging, vote !

——<— > 0

A Vain Appeal.

Tue Patriot appeals wildly to ‘the farmer,” *‘ the merchant,” *‘ the mechanic” and “‘the laborer.” Its frantic efforts the last moment will be in vain. Our farmers, merchants, mechanics and labor- ers know that their interests will be in- jured by Unrestricted Reciprocity, and that they have the tunnel and everything else to gain by supporting the Government

at

were utterly overthrown, ana only &

laf snoliize poral’s guard of them were leit to aspoiez ¥ & i in Parliament for past errors. BEFORE THE Rk re OF iSS2 Not tanght a leeson ny formei Witter Cx. ; in} A ; ‘ 1,3 riele perience, the (alo eturned C6 i Oba Cich in 1882, and began, weeks before the contest, to rend the air with shouts of approaching y ‘Io} a 2: 3 suceess. The Globs of May 18, 1892, de.

clared ;

‘© WELL INFORMED AS TO THE POLITICAL AFFAIRS THROUGHOUT THE DOMINION, WS TELL OUR FRIENIS THAT THERE IS NO CAUSE FOR FEAR OR ANXIBTY,.

Then as the day approached, the Olob« began to dance more wildly than ever, and on June 14, 1882, asserted ;

* We never knew the preliminary outiook more favorable, no not in 1873

Sut its ecstacy reached fever heat on June

tion

‘ys it said :

‘That there is a reaction now against the Government is patent tuo everybody. Thousands against usin 1878 are now for us. The N. P. is a detected fraud. Thousands of high minded Conservatives are disgusted with the crimes of the Governmeat, and will either work with usor abstain from alto. gether.’

just three days before the el when

ae VOouluy

All these braggart assertions simply pres- aged one of the worst defeats ever inflicted on

John

C

the party, and the Government of Sir Macdonald was entrenched mor power than ever,

BEFORE THE DISASTER OF 1887.

The declarations of the Globe, the Patriot

and other Organs deeaived inree propor-

>

tion of the electorate of this Province into ea

belief that Sir John Macdonald was sure to

be defeated, and caused the election of six supporters of the opposition. BEFORE THE DEFEAT OF 1831, The grits are at their old tricks. The

Patriot of last evening says ;

‘From all quarters the indicatiozs*are that the Liberals will sweep the country.”

‘Davies and Welsh will have a splendid |

majority.”

**Messrs. McIntyre and Roberisoa will sit in the next pafliament, and their ma- jority will be the largest ever rolled up in King's.”

“Ta Prince, Hunt is the race. Desperate efforts are being made todrag Howlan in, but he cannot beat Perry. The Liberal majority in Prince last time was over four hundred, and it will be larger this time.”’

practicatiy out of

OUR DUTY.

Do not heed these boasts.

He laughs who wins.

Work hard in order that the great Liberal-

Conservative party may win again |

“Footprints of Burns.’

Mr. Barriert’s lecture an easy and graceful style, deiivered. to end.

in

} 7a) and was well It was a delight fre in beginning Pleasing glimpses of picturesque

+

was written

in Scottish story, were brought out in asso- ciation with the vivid pourtraval cf the sad figure of the inspired, poveity- stricken author of ‘“*Man was made to Mourn.’ Mr. Bartlett selected, with the discrimination of a true lover of true poetry, several of the brightest wens in the Poet’s crown, and recited them to the edification of the audience, We heartily

congratulate Mr. fPartlett upon his second lecture and sincerely tiust that trust that we may ere long enjoy a third. The Rev. Mr. Carruthers and the

Y. M. L. A. of St. James’ Church deserve credit for bringing into notice so much of the latent talent of our town. Sicilia Hockry.—The match, Conservatives vs, Liberals, played at Summerside last night, re- sulted in a draw—both sides scoring a goal. The game was closely contested throughout. There were about three hundred persons pre- sent. ‘The vote cast for each side, as shown by the sale of tickets, was as follows: Sir John, 175; Laurier, 97. eitieilialoone St Peter's Cuurcu.—Wednesday, 7 30, Service and addresson the Lay ing on of Hands, Phursday, 5 p. m, Service aod Meditation. ‘* Blessed are they that hunger and thirst after righteousness, ” iiielasinasties Meetine in the Upper Methodist Church to-night at 7.30 o'clock. denon ReEM&MBER the grand rally ia Market Hall to-night, Rousing speeches may be expected, Anm Broken. —We regret to hear that Mr. Patrick Cullen, of this city, had his left arm

broken in two pleces yesterday afternoon,

, about five o'clock, while assisting in the binds

ing of a load of hay,

POSITION OF |

strongly in’

‘who took exception to them.

| all Grits of the deepest dye arrogated to Scotch scenery, and interesting episodes |

i ;

WEDNESDAY EVENING,

| When the Candidates and Others will Address the Electors,

at 8 o'clock, sharp.

°G MW

| { . i ( hail W. S. STEWART, Secretary. irluttetown, March 2, 1891—her

wa The Patriot Desperate.

Sir,—The Patriot, in its desperation, makes a sneaking attack on the Honorable George Clow. Mr. Clow was obliged to tell the mect- ing at High Bank that Mr. John McLean was a Protestant because Grit liars had circulated 'a report that he was a Catholic. No man dis- | jiked more than Mr. Clew did to have to men- tion religion in a political ae but he was obliged to do so to correct the false and mal. icious r ports of Dr, Robertson's over anxious friends, He is too well known by all elaeses and creeds, and too highly esteemed to be injured by all the Grit liars in the Patriot office.

Yours,

} Ch

ELecron. ray Harbor, 3ed March, 1891.

oe

Mui

The Springhill Relief Fund.

Sin,—I have received from the Char- lottetown Committee of the Springhill Lelief Fund a request that I deavor to obtain subscriptions on behalf of the fund from the congregation of St. Paul’s Church. if you will kindly state. that any sums aced in the plate on Sunday next marked | ** Sprioghiil Relief Fund ” will be devoted to this object, and that in the meantime I i shall be pleased to receive any donations that may be sent to me at St. Paul's Ree- tory. Yours truly,

' | pl } ee

W. Hamiyn,

;

j ee em

Frieids in Boston.

or

Bostox, Feb, 27, 1891.

Sir,—-A meeting of the provincialists in ihe interests of the liberal party was held here on the 24th ult. Resolutions endors- ing the liberal platform of unrestricted reci- procity had been previously concocted and actually set up in type in the Globe office, and their arrangements, as they supposed, had been satisfactorily made for their be- ing carried through unanimously at the meeting. They were doumed to be sadly disappointed, however, for when the com- mittee of five who at the meeting were elected to endorse these resolutions and bring them before the meeting had report- ed there was one among them, a Mr. A. L Bridges, a former resident of P. E. Island, He put be- fore the meeting a minority report te the effect that reciprocity should be confined to raw materials or the natural pro- ducts of both countries. The — pro- jectors of this meeting who were one and

themselves the right to voice the senti- ments of 47,000 provincialists here in Buston ; yet they gave Mr, Bridges and those whe supperied him to understand in strong language thatif they were not in sympathy with the object of the meeting, thay had no business tu be present, much less to interfere. Mr. Bridges, Mr. Arthur R, Slipp, of Fredericton, N. B , and others in strong and convincing language strongly supported the amendment, ana nade it so uncomfortable for them. thata motion to adjourn (til Saturday next, the 28ch inst., was put and cariisd by food majority. The meeting lrcke up ami.

three rousing good cheers, for Sir John A

Macdonald and the Covservative party

They then realized that they had been badly worsted and like true liberals ‘hat they were, resorted te a mean subterfu,re by arranging among themselves on the qulst, to call a meeting for Thursday and by that means force the resolutions through. ‘ihe meeting ag arranged was held Jast night, and some twenty odd of the faithful were present. Bunt when the resolutions were read, Mr. Bridges being present insisted upon the minority report being acted upon, and he tegether with Mr. Slipp and others stoutly protest ad against the legality of the meeting, stating the fact that the former meeting had been adjourned till Saturday. As the meeting was again warming up to the subject, they fearing for their pet resolutions, yet realizing they could not in the face of the strong opposition assume the right to represent the 47,000 provincialists, amended it te read a majority. They then moved the previons question thereby shutting off further debate. They then put the resolutions, standing 15 jeas to 6 nays, Several present being con-

3 ’

vinced of the error of the ways but not con- verted refrained trom voting.

Mr. Clow need not mind the Patriot. !

would en-

I shall be greatly obliged |

| special attention to

. Many Patterns

aed Shs

them.

Not Obtainable Elsewhere, BEER BROS.

|

'

purchasing. 1t will pay to do so. ia the Market,

Char‘ottetown, Nove m ber 12, 1890.

Oxe Wuo ‘Vas Preset.

OU SLUT

A Set. Satisfaction guaranteed, Teeth ex- tracted without pain.

DR. J. P. MURRAY,

Queen Street. mch4—dy Imeod wy

FANCY SALE |

oe ee ee

The Ladies of St. James’ Church

WILL HOLD THEIR

ANNUAL TEA AND PANCY SALE:

eee a

Thursday, 2ud Ap

mch4—J3aw pat

FURNITURE FOR SALE,

BY AUCTION.

AM authorized to sell by Auction, at the L tate residence of Robert Crabb, Eeq., Sidney Street,

On Wednesday, 11th instant, AT 1! O'CLOCK, A. M.,

All the Householl Furniture, comprising Parlor, Dining Room, Smoking Room, Hall, Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture.

Sale Positive. No Reserve.

Rk. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.

LONGERS.

meh4—dy tl sle pat

— SALE.—A Few. Thousand CUT LONGERS. Apply to

- F. TURNER, Marshfield, East River, Lot 24. feb27.~wky 2i dy fri tu fri

We inv te intending buyers to inspect our stock

and compare value before

Our Stock comprises the Latest and Best Good

DODD & ROGERS.

|The Dominion Elections Act,

OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Joho McLean, a Candidate at the Election. pending inthe Electora) District of King’s County, has appuinted James McQuaid, of ; Souris, his Agent under the provisions of the | 118th Sectiou of the above Act. |. Dated at Seorgetown, this 27th day of | February, 189),

JAMES MACDONALD, }

meh4

Returning Officer.

‘The Dominion Elections Act.

OTICE IS HER*BY GIVEN that Aw

wer Colin Macdonald, a Candidate

at the Election pending in the Electoral Die

trict of King’s County, has appointed Archi-

bald J. MacDonald, of Georgetown, his Agent

under the provisions ef the 118th Section of

the Act.

Dated at Georgetown, this 27th day of

February, 189).

JAMES MACDONALD, Returning Officer,

meh4

. |The Dominion Elections Act,

OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Peter Adolphus McIntyie, a Candidate at the Election pending in the Electoral District of King’s County, has appointed James K. Me- , Lean, of Souris, his Agent under the provi- | sions of the 118th Section of the above Act. Dated at Georgetown, thie 27th day ' February, 1891,

JAMES MACDONALD,

meh4 Returning Officer. — ‘The Dominion Elections A

OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that James | E. Robertson, « ('andidate at the Elee- tion pending in the Electoral District of King’s County, has appointed William G White, of Montague Briuge, his Agent under the provisions of the 118th Section of the above Act.

Dated at Georgetown, this 27th day of February, 189).

JAMES MACDONALD,

meh4 Returning Officer.

LET.—The Dwel'ing House on Hillsborough i I Street lately occupied by Mr. George Canna, and acjoining the residence of Mr. Lem : Poole. Immediate possession. Apply toGROR? ALLEV. at t—feb%s

WANTED.—A smart youth a» a weiter in # ft ee natant. Apply to A. N. LaraGe. eb?

—

STOVES OF ALL KINDS,

For Heating and Cooking.

;

ce h(lUc SlCr