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AILY EXAMINER,

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“MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1891.

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XAMINER.

THE DAILY E

SEPPEMBER 21, 1891.

Cardinal Manning.

—-—

CARDINAL MANNING has entered & plea ou behalf of the youth of Great Britain. He asks that they shall be educated in the principles of total abstinence. Not only in Europe, but in A merica—here—there 18 & pressing necessity fur the inculcation “ temperance principles upon the young in the schools. It is to be regretted that when making a radical change in the school books used throughout this Province—our Board of Education had not provided for teaching from good temperance text books. Whether we have Free Ruw, or License, or Scott Act, or out and out Prohibition there will be drankenness so long as men will to drink. To the end that the men of the future shall not will to drink the youth of the present ought to be taught that it is weong aud dangerous to drink. Cardinal Manning will have added to the great services which he has rendered (reat Britain and the world if he should succeed in his efforts to affurd to the children in- struction in respect to the i uportance and necessity of total abstinence from intoxi- cating liquors.

2+Oore

The Peint of Difference.

Tir the country was defrauded by Larkins Connolly and Co., and by Mr. Thomas McGreevy, M. P., is admitted by all parties. The demand that the mem- bers of this notorious firm, with all other boodlers, shall be punished, has been just as strong—aye stronger—on the part of members and supporters of the Govera- ment, as it has been on the part of meinbers and supporters ef the Opposition. The point of difference between the Govern- ment and the Opposition, in respect to the the rascally acts which have been exposed at Ottawa, is that the Government would have the guilty denounced, condemned and punished ; while the Opposition would als» have denounced, condemned and _ punished those against whom good and sufficient evi- dence has not been adduced. The convic- tion of Sir Hector Langevin, particularly, is demanded by the Opposition; for by the conviction of Sir Hector Lingevin, the Conservative administration would be im- plicated in acts of swindling and thieving,

and, consequently, lose the confidence of |

the people. We have already shown

no impartial jury could convict Sir Hector |

on the evidence which was given before the Privileges and Elections Committee.

Indeed, the members of the committee who

drew up the Minority Report on the Tarte- |

McGreevy case were themselves compelled to acquit Sir Hector on one of the most important counts of the indictment against him. Messrs. Mills and Davies—who are not impartial men —who are rabid Opposi- tion politicians,—commenting upon the evidence in respect to the charge that Sir Hector Langevin personally received money from Larkin, Connolly & Co., say—

“We find that the $10,000 was drawn by Murphy from the bank on the respective dates of the eheques, November 2 and November 21, 1887, and that each of the cheques was endorsed in the handwriting of Nicholas K. Connolly; but, in view of the statement on oath made by Sir Hector that Murphy did not offer, loan or pay him any sum of money, which we assume be intend- ed as a denial of his having received any moneys, whether as gift, loan or payment, we are unable after much doubt to come to the conclusion that we would be justified in finding this charge proved.”

The Toronto Globe, too, commenting upon the evidence against Sir Hector as a whole, is constrained to admit that ‘‘ex- cepting Murphy’s, the direct evidence against Sir Hector was not strong.” Mur- phy is, admittedly, guilty of perjury, as well as embezzlement and bribery, and his evidence is, admittedly, the strongest upon which the Opposition have to rely tor the establishment of their case against Sir

aL

Methodist Missions.

A large congretation greeted the Rev. George Webber at the Second Methodist Church yesterday morning. His text was from 7th chap. Luke and latter part of 20th verse, *“‘Art thou He that should come, or look we tor another ?”

The subject of the discourse was the testing question put to Jesus, Christ’s auswer to them, and to all men through his word, was the theme discussed. First— Jesus taught the Fatherhood of God. The preacher showed that God’s Fatherhood was not only a new idea to the world, as pre- sented by Christ, but that Christ’s own life and spirit shed a peculiar light and mean- ing and fascination upon that central truth of his teaching. Second, Christ taught the place and worth of man, When Jesus stated “How much is man better than a sheep,” He gave the world a new—a revolu- tionary thought, that changed the whole current of thought and feeling toward man as the offspring of God. Many men, previously infirmed, aged, enfeebled, had been valued much less than a sheep, but Jesus lifted man inte a new realm, and claimed for the weakest the care and con- sideration and love of brotherhood, Third, Jesus taught the duty, the divineness of all true service for man, when He replied, ‘*The blind see, the lame walk, the lepers are cleansed, the deaf hear, the dead are raised, to the poor the Gospel is preached ” ‘Lhe sermon was an able exposition of the text, and the preacher closed with an earnest appeal on behalf of the mission work of the Methodist church, and hoped that a liberal response would be made to that noble cause,

OED DS Be Oe

Mission at St. Peter's Church.

Farner Hunrineron§ arrived shortly after eight o’clock on Saturday evening, and at 8 30 delivered an introductory ad- dress. At the second celebration yesterday he preached a sermon upon the subject of The Cross. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon he addressed and cathechised the children of the Sunday School. At 4 o'clock he de- livered sn address en ‘‘The Church” to a large congregation of men, spe king from the point of view of a thoughtful un- believer and man of the world. After even- song last evening he preached to a crowded church, again taking the point of view of an unbeliever, proving from facts in nature and in man that there is a God to be wor- shipped and feared, and appealing to his hearers to be ‘“‘instant in prayer.” It is unnecessary to say that Father Hunting- ton is a first-class pulpit orator, His sermons for the most pirt are p'ain, practical, thought- ful and earnest—some passages in them are clothed in language of great beauty and power. Like all excellent preachers, he improves upon acquaintance. His fourth and las; address of yesterday was in more pleas- ing form than either of the others and the third was better than the first. Every thoughtful man and woman will be anxious to hear him a second time. He comes like the Master whose missionary he is, without monsy and without price. Weare asked to state that there

be pleased to hear that he is

will be no contributions at ary of the week day services, except the last when a collec-

that | tion will be taken for the purpose of defraying

jcertain small expenses incidental to the mission,

SERVICES THIS EVENING AND TO MORROW. Address for Women only...... 3.00 p. m. Address for children........ . 400 p. m. ee ee ere 7.30 p. m. Tuesday, —

Holy Communion............. 7.00 a. m DUPRINUIOL, 4 nik 4.5 gr bo Vesinen 42 7.25 a. m. Holy Communion............. 7.45 a. m. Address to Women only...... 3 00 p. m. Address to Children.......... 4 00 p. m. Bitesion Serviee. .......8-2.55 7.00 p. m.

P+ Oee—

Personal.

William Welsh, M. P., arrived home from Ottawa on Saturday evening.

His Honor the Lieut.-Guvernor and Mrs, Carvell left for St. John, N. B., this morning

Mr. Geo. D. Pope, of Ottawa, was among the passengers in the Northumberland te Summerside, on Saturday.

It is stated that Hon. Mr. Boyer has re- signed his seat in the Mercier cabinet, not being at home among the boodlers.

Premier Abbott was a few dajs ago off:red the candidature of the seat for Kingston, with a promise that he would be returned un- opposed. The First Minister was unable o accept the offer, although he expressed bh s high appreciation of the comp iment paid hime

Alex. McKinnon, of the firm of McKinnon & McLean one of Charlottetown’s leading industrial establishments was in town this week on his way home from a cruise to Boston, Providence, etc. He was accompanied hy Mrs. McKinnon. Mr. McKinnon is a Nex Glasgow boy who has worked his way te the

-top of the ladder.—{New Glasgow Enterprise

The many friends of Mr. John Evans vi **well and duing well” at Spokane Falls, Washington. He is now one of the partners in a grocery store just started at that place. The name of the

No Change Necessary.

PRINCIPAL GRANT THINKS THE LIBERALS JUST AS BAD, IF NOT WOFPSB, THAN THE CONSERVATIVES,

(Vor. of Montreal Gazette.)

Kiyxesron, Sept. 16.—-Principal Grant being asked by your correspondent to ex- press his opinion on the Grit contention that a change of Goverument was necessary for the purification of politics, said that he did not see what good a change of govern- ment would do. It was ridiculous to sup- pose, especially in view of the Mercier dis- closures and the apparent intimacy be- tween Mercier and Lauricr, that one party was all virtue and that the other was all vice. The Liberal party contained as many unprincipled meu as the Couserva- tive party, aud probstly intensified its fault by the hypocrisy oj some of its lead- ers. Besides, ssid the Principal, there are the trade policies ef the respective parties to be taken into account. Mr, Blake’s let- ter, said he, has completed the criticism of the Conservative press and conviaveed muny liberals even, hat unrestricted reciprocity tended in a direction which no lover of hia country could go. The Principal might have added that the bulk of economic opinion looked upon unrestricted recipro- city as @ pure humbug.

Your correspondent asked Mr. Shortt, professor of political economy in Queen's upiversity here, what he thought of the liberal trade policy. ** It’s utter uonsense,” said he; ‘*it would increase the cost of living to every farmer and artizsn in the country, while it would not secure either phigher prices for the former or higher wages for the latter, the prices of farm produce being made in Britain or, at least, certainly not made inthe United States, which has nearly $700,000,000 worth of surplus agricultural produce to sell. The liberals,” he went on, ** while admitting, some of them, that the cost of living under McKinleyism would be greater than in Canada at present, speak of an expansion of trade and a development of latent re- sources that would follow unrestricted reci- procity and thus ultimately raise wages and agricultural prices; but that is entirely problematical, and there is no uve risking a certain increase in the cost of living for a mere problematical expansion of trade or « mere problematical development of natural. resources.”

As Mr. Shortt is a free trader, his opinion militates against the supposed free trade party with great effect.

You can see the finest selection of gents shirts to be had in the city at D. A, Bruce’s.

outiieagonamnd

WE are now opening our falland winter gents furnishings. Everything fashionable. —D. A. Bruce.

epee

NavaL.—A mana-of-war, supposed te be the Bellerophon, has been outside the harbor since Saturday.

Drivinc Park.—There were! geome lively ** brushes” at the Driving Park om Saturday. Elmo, Golden and other fast ones. were out. The spectators were treated to some good sport.

OO)

LiveLy Movixe.—Mr. Brennen’s well- knowr trotting Stallion Parkside trotted a quarter mile at Summerside a few days ago in 34 secouds—-a 2.16 clip. Parkside is gettiog there rapidly.

ImpounpkD.—A red and white cow, with the tips of her horns off, has been in the pound since Wednesday. The owner can have the same on paying the regulation fee. Apply at the police station or to the pound keeper.

Money Sroten.—Some person entered the residence of Capt. John McLean, Great George Street, last evening while the mem- bers of the family were absent at church, and stole $100 from a drawer in Mr. McLean’s bedroom. The thief entered the premises through an open hatchway. The police are at woik on the case,

GARRISON ARTILLERY.—No. 1 Battery will meet at the Drill Shed to-night at 8 o'clock in uniform, fur inspection. No, 2 Battery will meet at the same place at the same hour to-night and to-morrow night, for drill. Both Batteries will be inepected on the Sth October next, by Lieut. Col, Montezambert, Commandant of the Royal School of Artillery, Quebec.

Fire —The dwelling howe, warehouse, coich-house, giaiaty and stable of Mr, Theo. A. Stewart, of the firm «f Farquhar- son & Stewart, at Westville, West River, were destroyed Ly fire on Friday afternoon, The fire started inthe dwelling house. is thought a spark ignited the roof. Very

BIRTH.

At Halifax, on Sept. 16th, the wife of Thomas Clay, Asst. Immigra*ion Agent, of a daughter.

DIED. In this city, on the 19:h inst., Annie, youngest daughterof Arthur aud Flora Clark, aged 13 months ard 1) days.

P, E, ISLAND RAILWAY

King’s County Exhibition.

N connection with the King’s County Ex- hibition, to be held at Georgetown on THURSDAY, Ist October next, Return Tickets will be issued at one first-class fare from Charlottetown, Souris and intermediate stations to Georgetown by Afternoon Trains on September 30th and by Forenoon Trains on October Ist, good for return up to and om October 2ad, 1891. A Special Passenger Train wi!l leave Char- lottetown for Georgetown at 8 a. m. (stand- ard) on October lst; returning, will leave Georgetown at 4 p m. (standard). Tickets will be issued by this Train, also by regular Forenoon Train, from Stations on Sours Branch at undermentioned rates, good for return on date of issue :—

Souris to St. Peter's, inclusive....Qne Dullar Ch'town and Railway Juaction.... “ Brackley Pt. to Scotchfort, inclusive..75 cents Midgell to Douglass “ -

Other Stations one first-class fare.

The Afternoon Train will be held at George- town until 4.30 p; m. (standard), and will connect at Mount Stewart with Afternoon Trains for Souris and Charlottetown.

J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent.

Railway Office, Charlottetown, September 21, 1891. }

dymwf dy pattts wy prs tl sept 30

Sale of New Furniture,

RIDAY, September 25, at 10.30 o’clock,

a. m., at our Auction Rooms:

A consignment of NEW FURNITURE, including 6 new Bedreom Sets, with large bevelled Mirrors; 1 superior ‘* Webber” Piano, now owned by a lady about to leave the Island; 1 second-hand Piano, 1 good Sewing Machine, Sideboards, Extension Table, Pictures, etc.

Also-—2 of our new Home Jewel Stoves, which are the best iu the market.

Also—1 Double Sleigh and Robes, almost new,

Sale positive and no reserve.

E. H. NORTON & CO, sept21—eod tl sle Auctioneers.

LARGE TRADE SALE

ON——

Monday, Sept. 28,

At our Auction Rooms, at 10.30 o’clock :

%)) PUNS. MOLASSEs, 5 hhds. Sugar, 10 barrels Sugar, 30... Flour, 20 chests Tea, Casks Vinegar, 30 demijohbns Vinegar, 50 boxes Raisins, 5 bags Filbert Nuts, 2C ) kegs Nails, 80 boxes Horse Nails, 40 kegs Horse Shoes, 20 boxes Clinch Nails, 3,00) Cigars (new stock).

5 barrels Red and Yellow Onions, 50 berrels ** Selected ” Apples in trade lots, 3 sets Plat- form Scales, and lot of other goods, including Fresh Dates, Currants, etc.

All goods must be sold to close consign- ments. We mean bueiness.

Terms cash, or approved paper, discount added, ” oe

E. H, NORTON & CO., sept21.—eod tl sle Auctioneers.

E. H. NORTON & COS, ENGAGEMENTS. a September 23rd—Apple

FRIDAY, September 25th—Furniture, etc. MONDAY, September 28th—Large Trade

Sale.

THURSDAY, October lst—Property on

Rochford Square.

THURSDAY, October 8th—Horses and

It | other Stock at Exhibition,

Hector ! A humane man would not hang a dog upen evidence such as that upon which the Opposition ask the intelligent, justice-loving electorate of Canada to con- demn the late Minister of Public Works aud the whole administration. Was the conduct of Sir Heetor that of a guilty man ? Did he run off to Europe or the States ? Did he attempt to avoid the investigation ? No. He stood up before his accusers like an honest man, made his statement of the facts, was subjected to a searching cross- examination by experts in the art of mak- ing witnesses tell the truth against them- selves,—-and retired after having cenvinced all fair-minded men who followed the case that he was innocent of the monstrous charges heaped up agsinst him by his enemies. Yet Messrs. Davies and Mills and the Patriot clamor for his condemnatian. Their object is p'ain. The unrestricted reci- procity dodge has failed. The opposition is hungry for office. It is supposed that in the hue an? cry after thieves and boodlers the people will l-se their powers of discrim- ination and condemn the innocent with the guilty. This is a mistake Sir Hector

firm is Ide & Evans, Acopy of the Spokane Spokesman, at hand this morning, contains a report of an interview a representative of that journal had with Mr. Evans on the state of trade.

The presence in Canada of an officer who fought at Waterloo is brought to mind by the letter of a London Times correspondent who wrote in a recent issue of that journal: ‘*) can add one name to the list of officers still surviving who fought at Waterloo—that of Lieut. Maurice Shea. True, he was not an officer during the battle, but he won his com. mission by the valor he then displayed

Lieut. Shea has long been a resident of Lower Canacéa, and, although in his 96th year, he was strong enough on the 29th of last June to attend the military celebration at the Water- loo anniversary in the drill hall at Sherbrooke, ~ capital of the eastern townships of Que- eC.

onstrate Uel rennin

The Battle of Waterloo.

Byron's fine description of Waterloo and the ball that was given on the eve of it are brought to mind by a circumstance that is narrated in the London World. That journal says that Lord Kilmarnock has just received the bullet which fell from the skull of his great uncle James, Lord Hay, when the remains of the latter were disin- terred at Quatre Bras in July, 1890, to- gether with some buttons and portions «f

lttle of the contents of the buildings destroyed was saved. It was only by the greatest exertion that the warehouse and store at the wharf were saved. The loss will be in the neighborhood of $4,000.

Tue Rirtt—The annual company’s target practice of the Charlottetown Enginveis took place at Kensington range on Saturday «fter-

noon. There was a large attendance of the members of the corps, and not. withstanding the high wind which

was blowing across the range, the sores made by the recruits were very good, Sergt. Davi son won the Hoop-r Ohallenge Cup wi-h 6: points. Sapper W. Earle won the Taylor Cup. This 'atter Cup. which was presented to the Company by E. W. Taylor, is to he won twice to become the property of the holder. The prizes kindly presented by the friends of the Company will be p esented at the Drill Shed on Wednesday evening next.

A Puxasant OvutTiInc. — The run from Charlottetown to Summerside by train on Saturdays, and from Summerside to Point du Chene and return to Charlottetown by the palace steamer Northumberland same even- ing, is one of the pleasantest aud most health- ful outings one can take. The run over to the Point is usually made in a little over two hours, and there is a stay of upwards of an hour there while taking in freight and wait- ing for the train. The steamer reaches Charlottetown on return early the same

Langevin may have been indiscreet and careless in rerpect to some of the public works, But there is all the difference in the world between what has been proved

casket and preserved in Staines Castle,

gold braid which were found inthe grave,

dame These relics are to be carefully placed in a Seuahde a aceee, Teer See.

donald and Steward Collings, are all well and favorably known to the travelling pnblic.

Barke and Lodge both describe Lord Hay} The cuisine is excellent. Travellers say it

E. H. NORTON ¢& CO.,

sept21—I1w eod Auctioneers.

$100

will be paid te the estate of an | erson icetins ee or her deat rom falling while wearing

GriQandiilp RUBBERS.

JAS' LEGGAT, Patentee, Montreal. aug22—4m eod (tu th sat)

NOTICE.

LL

rties indebted to the Estate of J. C, SPRAGUE ate requested to make pay- ment at once, as the books will be sonia fer collection after lst of October.

septl8—dy

VIOLIN INSTRUCTION.

R. H. VINNICOMBE’S Violin Studies

as dying at Waterloo on June18,1815. Asa matter of fact he left the Duchess of Rich- m »nd’s ball in the small hours of the 16th of June and fell on the same afternoon at Quatre Bras. Although not nineteen at the time, he had been already two years in the Guards. His sister, Lady Margaret Lushington, is still living.

against him and that which has been brought home to the Murphys and the Con- nollys, to Mercier and Pacaud, to Senecal and Arnoldi, to the brood of boodlers who have brought disaster upon the Govern- nent and the country.

would be hard to find a better table than that spread by Mr. Collings on any steam- ship. The trip from Charlottetown to Sum- merside by train, through a beautiful section of country, isalso very enjoyable. The rail- way officials are all capable and obliging. On Saturday, Conductor Kelly, one of the best known and most popular officials on the road, was in charge.

will commence next Monday. Stu- dente should endeavor to attend to their usual hours, as he is anxious to make out the mem- ber roll as soon as possible. Pupils taken at the age of 10 preferred. Special attention paid to lady pupils. The system of tuition is superior to anything iu the Province, Terms, etc., at his residence, Fitzroy Street near the Kirk, 4i - sept)& :

a

FOR LADIES!) What is Fashionable)

‘: Everything” would be a s far from the correct one. We <= rates 4nd not | our reply to this important question more o.3 | Jackets are undoubtedly as popular fa €Xplicit, great variety of styles in different lengths ac,’ and a | As to material, Serges and Vigoines 47e shown, | fashionable, but Beaver and Nap Clothe Most | largely used. For Trimming, Fur of i| nce aie et correct thing, and forms | most handsome and serviceable trimmi ; | Braid and Curly Cloth are also used. sf btainable, whilst the hesvy Nap Cloth Jackets are if not altogether plain. || Long Quilted Cloaks have taken a y || place and are very fashionable, Pie's | Cloths are both used, whilst Fur jg |trimming. The Russian shape is

_—_——__—_—

JACKETS,

QUILTED CLOAKS, FUR-LINED CLOAKS. DOLMANS, ULSTERS & CAPES.

#

t the } Many of these garments are extremely en Popuiar, FOR MISSES q | becoming, and no lady can well afford @ and | one.

ae | Nothing has taken the place of Do}

|| still retains their popularity, especially ; | qualities. The addition of sleeves is ae : is considered by many a decided advanta %

Uisters are still worn, hut not go large! ly—the Quilted Cloaks having, in : oa 8s former. taken their place. measure,

The new Capes are quite long, and are undeniably elegant and b-coming, “ome of them

Shot Silks in beautiful combinations | used for linings, and add very materially ae by their rich appearance.

In conclusion, we believe long Quilted Jackets will wer the most fashionable and garments, and we have spared no trouble the latest novelties for our customers, “0 peveue

For Children, Ulsters are the favorite, whilst

mans, whi

ULSTERS and REEFER JACKETS.

zZ

N. B.

z

All Goods are marked

in Reefer Jackets are both fashionable and —— — Every week brings additional rovelties to oye guaranteed Mantle Department from Low nd ss to be The great success attending this Depa exactly past season leads us to hope thet every lady of taste a may find something to suit her in our present stog represented. ‘| which is the largest and finest we have ever imported,

you want a

FOOD AND TONIC

in a combined form?

PEPTONIZED

is just such an article, and hundreds

are receiving benefit from it daily.

Price 25c. per bottle

For sale by all

druggists.

July 17, 1891—dy m w f & wky 1 yr

—_—_—

USE “EVERYBODY'S PILLS’ |

THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE. ——t:)

Guaranteed Purely Vegetable Ht x

OR INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, BILLIOUSNESS, HEADACHE, #

they cannot be surpassed. For sale by all Druggists at 25 cents per ba. Prepared only by

Safe, Mild, Certain.

fm. ERe TOHNSON, Corner Kent and Prince Stre™

a

FISHING GEAR

AT CcCosT.

30:——

ATHER than Pack Away for Next Season, the a Xing Stock of FISHING GEAR — Rods, Baskett Of Fly Books, Landing Nets and Reels—will be sold AT ath for One Week, commencing SATURDAY NEXT, Sept. }

WATSON’S DRUG STORE

CCharlottetown, Sept. 18, 1891—dy

ATTENTION J. Ei. BELL

| ing 0" HES to call the attention of the public vo the fact that he has nei age

Charlottetown, Sept. 19, 1891.

——

L

ws

this year in Stock and Lasts fur Custom Work. Also that we wake vine aoe substance ur quality of a Boot or Shoe you may require, from Men's larg wt ents to a Child’s Boot, and at the most reascrable prices ; and Wi uld rem the 8. others that now is the time to get your Kall Boots made, and we clam 0 mK house in the city that turns out GENUINKB HAND-MADE CUSTOM WOR ‘og ged We would respectfully ask all who require anything in the above line

call. Orders tilled up to time. Good Fit. Best Value. Lowest Prices.

REPAIRING cf all kinds promptly done.

J. H BELL, Upper Great George Suet

Charlottetown, Sept, 15, 1891—1m m wf