SPN Ee ee

? THE DAILY EXAM mere a | William Brown. FOR THE TUNNEL, ‘* |x the mids f life we are in death.’ ND | We have to-day to pay a tribute to the 44

POR RECIPROCITY. THE

QUEEN’S COUNTY.

bonald Ferguson, Patrick Blake.

KING'S COUNTY.

4. €. Macdonald, John MacLean.

PRINCE COUNTY. George W. Howlan, Richard Hunt.

Td

MINER.

94, L8el.

y*

E DAILY EXA

PEBRUARY

“Should the Liberals triumph ali doubts will be set at rest is to what is Canadas destiny. ft will net be se Yery many years pefore che will be kaoeking at the door of your Cacle Sam — Ruffalo News

— —

The Same Old Game.

Berorr the last election the Patriot de cared that there would be ** majorities in ‘* Nova Secvtia ia ** Ontari

-* > err

y Provinces viven up by the Tories

evezy that ind Quebee are for reform that ‘f every thing points toa complate Liberal victory, et.

W @ ali Know Wal WAS the result. The Patriot

Last evening it delared that ‘‘ from

’ 1, n ia now playing the same old

walis. all quarters come the glad tidings that the Liberals are aweeping the Tories from the . #* defeat awaite the Government,”

Jand ot

, these statements in tus

Last lieht of a few cold facts

us regard

1. In the bye-eiections between 1887 and 1891, PORTY-THREE Liberal-Conserva- tives were clected, and only ten Opposition- this indicate that ‘* defeat '? What was the

iata. Does awaits the Government record of the bye-elections for the years in which the grits were in office / TWENTY- THREE seats were won by the Liberal Canservatives, and on!y two by the ** Party of Parity '’ And at the general election which followed, the Liberal-Conservatives swept the conntry' The record of the bye- elections truly indicated the result of the ueneral elections then; it the reault of the general elections now.

4. Oaly a tew weeks before the writs of election were issued, the Government won from the grits the important constituency of Napierville. Did that fact indicate that the Government had become unpopular in

indicates

the country ¢ 3. Has anything occurred’in the mean- time to render them unpopular? Is the fact (which is the more clearly seen the wore earefully it is discussed) that unre- stricted reciprocity means direct taxation calculated to improve the prospects of the Gpporition / Does the patent and admit- ted fact that there will be a heavy discrim- ination against the trade of the mother country, if the Opposition policy be carried, tend to improve the prospects of the grits / is a large percentage of the population of Canada ia favor of annexation which is, on the showing of its own promoters, the ulti mate result of unrestricted reciprocity / Are the Cartwright-Farver developments calculated to promote the canvass of the (Opposition candidates ? We trow not.

4. How about che defection of Elward Blake, whom Mr. L. H. Davies lauded tu the skies only afew years ago’ Is Mr. Liiake mad when he says :—

“fam opposed to Unrestricted Reciprocity, as it will surely lead to one thing, and that is Direct Taxation, which neither myself ner the people will submit to or endure.”

And willthe hss of Blake’s advocacy tend to a glorious victory for the Grits of Ontario /

5. The Patriot declares that the Grand Trunk Railway and the C. P. R. are both supporting the Liberals. If so, there have been held out by the Opposition induce-

‘ments which sre'not in the interests of the people of Canada. Astothe C. P. R. it is not often that we hear of the child throttl- ing it own parent. We shall need some strouger evidence than that of the Patriot before we can believe that the employes of the C. P. R. are to be forced to vote against the Government of Sir John A. Macdonald. Besides, both the G. T. R. and the C. P. kt. have, in recent years been making mil- ions of money. It is one of the charges against Sir John that he has made a num- ber of railway magnates in Canada.

{See our telegraphic dispatches of to-day for a refutation of the slander that the C. P. Ri. is to be uaed to defeat the Govern- ment. |

On a calm review of all the facts, we think it will be concluded that the Patriot is only playing the old game of deceiving the people for the purpose of securing the election of the Grit candidates in this Pro- vince. But the old game has been played

too often !

i memory

passed wway

CANDIDATES. |

|

| island are well adapted to

¢ William Brown, Esquire, who

n the forenoon of yesterday.

Mr. Brown was for many years & prominent and successful merchant of Charluttetown. In recent years he lived in retirement,

and devoted much of his leisure time to the

ae of fruit growing in this Pro enthusiastic 10 his * belief

promotion ime, Ho e hat the soil and climate ol Princes Edward

the culture of

waz

There was not in this

fruits of all kinds.

eommunity a higher authority concerning

estions in pomology. He gave to fruit- on nis here strong an } de ided Impetus. W unhesitatingly say that the death of Mr. Brown is a loss to the whole Province. His accurate and extensive knowledge of wrboriculture was at all times available by | every applicant, and his genisl courtesy ip imparting his knowledge will long be re- membered by our farmers. His place on he Board of the Provincial Exhibition can- not be filled. lie waa a supporter of the overnment of Sir John A. Mat lonald, and th uNvsetentatious though hrm and COLBSia- tent me mber of the M ethodiat Church in Charlottetown (ine of ow best citizens

has y a away.

~*+t+¢ -

What a Liberal Suceess Means.

LHE g campaign by the people of the United States

reat interest taken in the present

is significant.

They know the importancs of the ques- tion at issue, and are watching the progress of the fight with the keenest zest.

the

aliy

press of the country is also fully ot

and is sparing neither time nor money ip atest news from the

the importance of the ocedsion,

the effort to obtain the ! seat of war.

The New York Press, not to be outdone by any of its contemporaries, has des- patched a member of its staff to Canada, with orders to remain until the campaign is over and keep the Press informed as to the progress of the fight.

The correspondent’s first letter, written from Montreal, appeara in a late number ot the Press, and takes up nearly three columns of that paper's valusble space. Here is an extract from the opening para graph :—

‘The crisis in the history of Canada has come. The elections which will be held throughout the entire country onthe Sth of Maren next wil! settle her destiny as a Dritish colony. Disguise the matter how one may, that is the issue plain and bald ees and Annexation is to-day as live a question as ia Reciprocity.’

The tenor of the whole article may be judged from the fact that one of the most prominent lises in the ‘‘ scare-head” placed over it is; ‘SUCCESS FOR THE LIBERALS MEANS ANNEXATION.”

Another equaliy prominent headline is: “CANADA'S DESTINY AS A COLONY SOON TO BE DETERMINED.”

Straws show which way the wind blows !

+++

“iconld never consent to tie Zoliverein olicy for obvious reasous, but I caenot conceive why any one shuulid object te recipro- cai free teade secured by treaty ani not inimicat to the interrsts of Grew éritain as the heart of the Empire. shall feet it to be my duty to voie in the direction oi

these remacks in Parttament.”— Hon, Alexander McKenzie, 1891.

Natural History Society. In spite of the fact that several attrac- tious prevented many persons who would like to have attended the meeting of the

Socicty lust night from so dving, a fair audience assembled inthe Y¥. M C. A.

Parlor to hear Principal McSwain’s paper upon ** The Disease of the Potato.” Mr. McSwain treated his subject with such scientific accuracy, and at the same time in such a plain, lucid and popular manner, that he interested all his hearers alike—both those familiar with the lawa of tungvid life, and those whose intimacy with the subject was the.result of practical cultiva- tion of the useful vegetable, without aay knowkdge of the laws and processes «f growth so clearlyand interestingly described by the lecturerand illustrated by hiscarefully prepared diagrams and drawings. Mr. Me- Swain first detailed the various phases in the life of the parasite fungi whose attacks con. stitute the various ‘‘rots” of the potato. This was followed by a history of the noted out- breaks of the disease due to the growih in the tuber and plant of the fungus, phytophthora infestans, with a full description of the plant, its process of growth and moodes of pro- pogation. Finally the lecturer detai'ed the several remedies, chemical and imechavical, recommended as means of exterminating the disease.

One unique feature of thelectnre was the fact that it elwited the warmest and most ari- mated discussion the Society has known thig seasou, and which was almost as in structive and interesting as the lecture itse'f, The chief participants ia the debate were the lecturer, Dr. Leeming, Messrs. Bain, Newson, Roach and Gardiner, the president—Hon. David Laird, and the secretary; the main point under argument being as to how the disease is disceminated and perpetuated The usual time proved only too short and it was felt that the subject was still not fully debated when the meeting had to adjourn.

The following resolution was moved by the secretary, Mr. Watson, seconded by Mr. Newson and adopted unanimously ;

Resolved, that thia society learns with deepest regret of the death to-day of one of the executive—Wi'lisam Brown, Esquire —and that it desires to place upon the pages cf its records an expression of its sense of the loss the eociety has sustained in his removal from ameng us.

It was announced that the next paper will be read a fortnight heace—-on Monday evening, March 9th, by the Rev. Wm, Hamlyn, Rector of St. Paul's, up» “Plants and their Uses.”

°o-———___. People may differ-in opinion on politics,

but they all agree that Prowse Bros. new hats take the lead in nobby styles and low prices, feh20 3i

-

a Cae

INER,

enema

: FARRER

Ths Grit Conspiracy

~~

EXPOSED BY SIR JOHN.

Extract From Sir John's Toronto Speeeh.

Referring to Sir Richard Cartwright, Sir John said, in the course of his speech ar Toronto :

Yet this man, seduced by the devii aud Erastus Wiman, forgetful of his oath of allegiance, and forgetful of his character as a British subject, as a sworn Privy Council- lor—because he is now a Privy Councillor of Canada, although not nominated to the Cabinet—forgetful of all his obligations, moral, social, and otherwise, he hasaneaked down to Washington, sneaked down, coaxed by Wiman. He did not go to any hotel. Ho did not register his name in any public place. No, Mr. Chairman, he went down there like all conspirators, as it were, with their cloaks around them, and he ant at night with sundry of the statesmen of the United Starea settling whether he could not sell Canada and eell me. (loud laughter and cheers) | a) was not known at first that he bald gone there. It was kept quite secret. It came out, however. These things will come cut-—(cheera and liaghter) and [ heard in Parinament several memaers casually

THROW IT and every time that little quceti m was men tioned were the only times | ever eaw Mr Richard Cartwright wilt. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) How could we expect to make a reasonable treaty with the United States when these geutiemen of the Liberal party were—to use a phrase that may be used by sowe of you, although I don’t use it myself —going one better? (Cheers and laughter. ) We said we must have contre] of our own tariff, but they said this is a matter of -greement, and we will come and adopt the tariff. Of course, a tariff once adopted, that tariff can only be altered by the Con- gress of the United States and the Parlia- ment of Canada. The United States Con- gress represents 66,' 00,000, and our Parlia- ment represents 5,060,000 or6,000.000 TI

sey if

\CROSS THE FLOR,

he United States is stronger, and they would wag us, or otherwise the tail would wag the deg, you know. (Laughter and cheers.) Well, Mr. Chairman, ladies and gentlemen, the conspiracy has been going on and | take the full responsibility of making this state- ment, that there is a deliberate attempt to induce the United States to favor the pre- sent opposition against the present Govern- ment, by holding out to them hopes of an- aexation. Howam I| to prove that, you will say. Well, 1 will tell you how. As you know, the Glohe ia the Bible ofthe Sir Richard Cartwright branch of the Liberals. Thank God, for the sake of the country and of the eredit of the L‘beral party, it is ONLY A WING OF THE PARTY.

(Cheers.) As Sir Charles Tupper has said, and in fact the moval flank of the party, the respectability of the J,iberal party, shudder at the length to which Sir Richard Cartwright, from his ingane ambition, has been carried. Mr, Farrer, a man of great ability, as 1 happen to know, and a mau of utter want of principle, as I happen to know, was the Tory editor of the Tory newspaper, the Mail. (Laughter.) That newspaper has also fallen from grace, but Sir Richard Cartwright wanted to have a man of ability and he brought him—no, leave out the letter in that word brought — (laughter) —I say he bought him from the Mail and planted him in the Globe. Since then Mr. Far:er has been the ambassador be- tween the Globe or Sir Richard Cart- wright and Washington. Now, a loyal man brought it to (he notice of a» member of the Government that this Mr. Farrar, the conscience keeper of Sir Richard Cartwright—an easy task by the way— with his own hand had prepared a docu. mentfor the purpose, to be used in the United States. He (Mr. Farrer) had pre- pared a document to be used there, and ] have ne doubt on his last visit there has used it. He(Mr. Farrer) prepared that manuscript with hisown hand. He was afraid to publish it even with his own types in the Globe oftice. He tock it to Hunter Rose & Co. He got back the manuscript, and a loyal man bought some of the original galley proofs of thal docu- ment, and it is now being collected, or is nearly all collected, by the efficers of the police. (Hear, hear and cheers.) Now we have conclusive evidence on that by statutory declaration of the fact that that paper, that manuscript, was the manuscript of Farrer. There is a etatutora declaration from a man who

KNEW PARRER’S HANDWRITING

as well as he knew his own. (Hear, hear.) i will read to you the last paragraph of that paper, and you will see the charge that I make that all this negotiation at Wash- ington is merely leading up toa result which they consider inevitable—tho result being the annexation of Canada to the United States. (Hear, hear.) _ HOW THEY ARE TO FORCE Us.

This document tells the Americans how they are to foree Canada—‘ You are to grant them nothing ; you are to try to stop the bonding system ; you are to put a tax on everything that Canada produces.” In fact, the document poiats out every pos- sible way in which Canada and its trade cau be injured and its people impoverished, with the view of eventually bringing about annexation. The writer pays me a great compliment. He says annex- ation cannot wake great progress as long ss I am at the head of affairs, (Hear, hear and cheers.) But

then, he says, I am 75 years old. (Laugh- ter.) Now, gentlemen, you laugh at their attempts to bulldose us into this position

and I am inclined to laugh myself some. times ; but this document shows that there is a treasunable conspiracy in Canada— Hear, hear—and it is a treason that is to be met by every man, no matter what his political proclivities may be, no matter whether he reckons himself a Liberal or a Conservative, a Conservetive Liberal or a Liberal Conservative ; so longas he is a

British subject, every man who feels his

.

en coal tite

obligation as a Canadian will visit -l was going to’say with his vengeance—with his righteous indignation any party that would he guilty, directly or indirectly, of a con- spiracy of this kind. I know the respensi- biliry of what 1 am saying ; but I will read you the document, and I think you will say that I am justified in characterizing it as Ido. It is a rather long document, and I will read ifs concluding paragraph, which alludes particularly to the fisherica of the Maritime Provinces, a3 which Cansda can most. easily be hurt. What I shali read is a copy taken from the original galleys and printed from tie types of Hunter, Rose & Co.; and I have got the original. WHO iS TO BE THE. LEADER / Voices—** That’s Cartwright.” Who is to be the leader? Mr. e here speaks of his leader, his boss, Sir Richard Cartwright. (Hear, hear, and cheers ) I think you will agree with me that there is somewhere and amovug some people a conspiracy to drive Canada into the arms of the United States, by inducing the United States to be as obstructive as possible and as annoying as possible to this country, ‘Lhe abolition of fhe bonding pri- vilege under which we have free intercourse, and every device that can possibly - hart @anada. ia suggested in this paper; and we ire told that all the intelligent people of Canada think so; that these things must bring about annexation, and- that the leader will. be found when the time Gentlemen, that ie the position

to face in Canada at the present time. Here we have a Governmentand a4 people, and I believe an electorate, as will be the privileges we have got, that beiieve we will be losers snd not gainers by euch a union, and we believe that we havé epjvyed as creat an amount of freedom as any coun- try inthe world. 1 believe that we are as happily constituted as any country under sun, believing that here there is social tom, there is individual freedam, there is political freedom, and there is an absence cf those disintegrated and treasunable qualities which threatened the peace and prosperity of the country. We have no such quer’ ions a8

Farrer

comes,

we have

' es Lilo fran lree¢

THE NEGRO QUESTION,

Which wax looming up so disasirously in the United States, to bother us; we have no large nuclei assemblage of ifoureign anarchists; you saw what they did at Chicago a while ago. We have no such thing as elected judges, where the people elect men who will decide according to the wishes of the majority. We look up to England and to Kouglish tradition for our guidance; we have everything to lose much more than wealth, mach more than money's worth, we have everything to lose to be severed from England; we have every- thing to gain by the benign infiuence of her Majesty'a Government; a free Queen over a free people, but governed by principles of religion, by principles of equality and by principles of morality which a foreed demo- cracy never had and never will have. (Applause }) And will the people of Canada submit to sucha thing; will they submit to me. going off to a foreign country, aye, and raising money for the purpose of driving the p-ople int6 onvexetion? In ordinary elee- tor sl s‘ruggles there 3 < too common an opinion awong the peopl-, who do not think of the responsibility, ‘Uh, well, my vote is my own, andif 1 sell it itis no man’s business,” I have heard it a handred times; it is wrong; yet youcan understaud that feeling exists; but ina case of thig kind a maa who takes money, takes money from a foreigner or from a native, from Sir ..Richard Cartwright, and who does #0, not only sel!s his vote but sells his country. I: have no idea that the people of Caneda will do that: Why, Mr. Chairman, lock at the fate of Poland. Poland a free country, a galiant people, a great people, the greatest sodiers in the world, one of the finest races in the wold; that country wag finally conquered by corrup- tion. their great general they fought against enor- mous odda, but at last they were overcome, and when the galiant Pole fell on the field of battle his last words, as he feil, were, ‘‘ Finia Polina "—that iz, THE LAST OF POLAND.

Now, we will not have war juxt yet, brit, if we submit to this kind of foreigy intervention, if- we allow American millionaries or epecuiators to come into this country, to be traitois among our ranks, to spend foreign gold for the purpose of buying up our people, why then we can aay iike the Polish general, ‘Finis Canadia’—this is the end of Canada. But there is no fear af that. (No, no) But if it shou!d happen that we should be absorbed in the United States, the name of Canada would belitterally forgotten,» ec would have the state of Ontario, state of Quebec, and state of Nova Scotia, and state of New Bruuewick ; every one of the provinces would be a s’ate ; but where is the grand, the glorious name of Canada which we now have in one, and which we are now so ppoud of’ It would indeed be thisintheend. Ali 1 can say is that not with me, or not by the action of the people of Canada, will such a disaster come upon us. I believe that this election, which is a great crisis and upon which so much depends, will show tothe Americans that we priz3 our country as much they do, that we would fight for our existence as much as they fought for the preservation of their independence. (Hear, hear. That

THE SPIRIT OF OUR FATHERS, which fought and won battle efter battle, still exists in their sons; and ii I thought it wa, otherwise I would say the sconer the grass was growing over my giave the better, rather than that I should see the degradation ef the country which I have loved so mw h «nd which I have served so long. (Lond and pro- longed applause. ) -

—_—-— 4 «+e ——- —

Every vote cast for the Liberal Candida e@, in mostef he ceopmstitue encies at least, will be in ef ecian vote for Annexation si ce Com- mercial Unien must lead to that. —BuFFALO News

ee — eneenn

POLITICAL MEEPING.

E ease Liberai-Conservative Candidates will address the Blectois in Jrishtown Hail, on FRIDAY, the 27th of February, at One o'clock, p m. Messrs. Davies and Weish, the Opposition eandidates, are invi‘ed to attend.

W. S. STEWART, Secretary. Charletietowr, Feb. 23, 1891—1] mtg

WwW

PIE.

ANTED.—An apprentice to the Bockhbind- ing. Apply at once to TAYLOR & Gunes ‘ feb?!

WANTED AT ONCE.—A gord Cook. Gord wages to one weli ree mmended Apply

between 10 and12a.m, to Mrs, Gro. BAY<E&s,

117 Upper Prince Street. : tf—feb24

TUESDAY, -FEBRUA

the fexture in |

shown in afew days, that fally values |

The people rose in arms, and under |

——

ean AA —_ oe - ~_—

<nnanaenttienntttn 0

rr

i

GREAT MEETING TIGNISH,

AT

——_

Great Enthusiasm For Howlan and Hunt.

Tranisu, Feb. 24.

The political meeting held here last night was the largest since railway times, and it was enthusiastic for Howlan and Huut.

George R. Montgomery, Esq., repre- sented Mr. Hunt, speaking vigorously and well.

After Howlan’s address he called upon all his friends for a general rally. The call was answered with enthusiastic cheering, winding up with three cheers for the tunnel, three cheers for the Liberal-Con- servative candidates and three cheers for

Sir John A. Macdonald.

x Cou PAR BBOOKFIGLD RETIN.

One of the most respectable. farmers of Brovkiield called at Tuer Examiner Office to-day. On being shown Tie KXAMINER'S report of the Rrookiield meeting, he declared it wae substantially corrects, but ‘not hard enough respecting the bad conduct of Laird and McKenzie.” We have aiso tc day a letter from Mr. L. P. Tanton, who was present at the meeting. Mr. Tanton affirms that every statement ot Tar EasaMINER was correct. The Guardian has, we note, been compel'ed to take back-water in respect to its state- ment concerning a prominent sen of temper- ance. We are informed that there was only one drunken man at the meeting, and that he belonged to the Grit party.

nce

eS

POLITICAL MEETISGS,

‘WHE Candidates for Queen's County w'}) meet the Electors at the following times

and places :—

Mount Stewart Hall—Friday, 33th Febru- ry, at 6 o'clock

Monsghan Road Schoolhouse —Saturday, l4th, at 2 o'clock.

Vernon River Bridge Hall—Monday, 16th, at 6 o'clock,

Grandview Schooihouse—Tnesday, 17th, at 6 o'clock.

Wood Islands School (Weat)-- 18th, at 1 o'clock.

Belle Creek School—Wednesday, 18th, at 6 o'clock. :

Eldoa Hall—-Thursday, 19th, at 6 o'clock.

Pownal Hall— Friday, 20th, at 6 o'clock.

New D-minion Schoolhouse—Saturday. 2ist, at 2 o'clock.

Bonshaw H«}l-~Monday, 23rd, at 6 o'clock.

Crapaud Hall—Tues lay, 24th, at 6 o'clock.

Springton Schoo:houss—Wednesday, 25th, at 1 o'clock,

Bradaibane Hali—Wednesday, 25th, at 6 o'clock.

Clifton Hall—Priday, 27th, at 6 «o'clock.

Hope River Hall—Saturday, 28th, at 1 o'clock.

Rustico Bauk—Saturday, ¢8ch. at 6 o'clock.

Breckley Point Road Hall—Monday, 2nd March, at 2 o’clock,

iebltl—all prs dy wy tl 28th

POLITICAL MEETINGS,

HE undersigned wili meet the Electors at the following times nd places :—

Morell—W ednesday, 18th inst., at 1 o'clock,

Head St. Peter's Bay —Thursday, 19th, at 1 o'clock. ;

Souris - Friday, 20th, at 1 o'clock.

Dundas— Saturday, 2lst, at 1 o’clock.

Cardigan—Monday, 23rd, at ? o'clock.

Montague Bridge —Tuesilay, 24th, o'clock.

DeGros Marsh Schoolhouse—Wrdnesdey, 25th. at 6.0’clock.

Whim Road Cross —Thursday,.

Vednesday,

at 1

26th, at 6

o'clock.

Murray Harbor South—Friday, 27th, at } o'clock.

High Bank Schoolhouse -Friday, 27th, at

7 o'clock.

Glen William Hall—Saturday, 28th, at 1 o'clock,

St. Mary’s Road (Hast) Schoolhouse—Satur- day, 28th, at 6 o'clock.

Baldwin’s Road (West) Schoolhouse-— Monday, March 2nd, at 1 o'clock.

Peake Station schoolhouse —Tuesday, 3rd, at 1 o’cl ck. Burns's Road Schoolhouse—Tuesday, 3rd,

——WITH-——

HOCKEY STICKS. Sir John vs. Wilfred Laurier, AT THE SKATING RINK

——ON--—

Wednesday Night, 25th inst., AT EIGHT O'CLOCK,

Under the Bistinguisked Patronage of the Lieutenant-Governor and Mis. Carvell.

Each Ticket counts a Vote. Admissicn, 10 — Music by the Citizens’ Band. eb25

‘WANTS, LOSE, COLND ac

WA TED.-A smart youth as a waiter in a Apply to A. N. Lares.

Restaurant. feb?

RY 24, 1891.

eS es

MN

Mld MASS

LIBERAL CONSERVAT ELE

MARKET

The Candidates Liberal - Conservative P, and other Popular Spe " will address the Electors the Market Hall, on

Thursday Evening FEBRUARY 2

9 =

Chair will be taken at 8 o’clock, shar

W. S. STEWARR S-cretary Lib. Con, Associa

m z

Charlottetown, Leb. 24, 1891, é

CASH PAID FOR BARLEY

Fora Few Hundred Bay Delivered at our Store

AULD } feb24—2ieod wky li He

FOR SAL

HE BRICK DWELLING Sidney Street, betwee: Qa Great George Streets. Also, tie nexttoit In all about 88 fret f deep. Will sell all or Dwelling He ate. wi h 70 feet front. Price and application between 2 and 4o0chck.

MRS, M. H. GAHA

C—O we TUL

oa

feb24—tf

Temperance Convent

HE Delegates to the ‘Temperance O T tion ca bs held in Charlottetown, o'clock, in McLeod's Hall, on WEDNES next, the 25th instant, can procure! from the P. E. Island Railway atone first-class fare, and will be returned f the certificate of the Secretary of the mittee. Tickets good to return on the instant. *

SIMON W. CRAB feb"8 Chairman ¢

NOTICE.

7 time for receiving Tenders Estate of James MeCarthy, of Stewart, Merchant, has» been extem February 28th. 1891.

CHARLOTTETOWN, — To Open cn the 1st September, f w

MISS RUSSELL, PRINCIPAL

Ts Course of Irstruction will mea English in «li branches, Mat Latin, Drawing (South Kensington Celisthenics, Needlework, French, Germs Music, Piano and Harmony, Class Singi0g Arrangements have been made with Tr College, London, England, tc examine in the school for certificates in Musi-, = those who wish to q musical degree may do so. ‘: os ‘andes on kindly a - the progress of the pupils in Fnglt awe matics and Latin by ae examinations, ' reports of progress and attendance wiil be #€ to "he parents at the end of every term. For further porticulars apply te RUSSELL, P. O. Box 14. teb)8-—pat 3i eod sum jour Zi

YOU CAN HAVE

NO DOUBT AS TO THE

Purity & Wholesoments

a U .

a

&

a.

IF YOU ARE USING

WOODILL’S GERMAN

febl2