THT

ad

WITH

) ALL TRAITORS

THE DAILY EXAMINER. FEBRUARY 26, 1891.

Senator Hewlan’s Kesignation.

IlLox. G. W. Hownan has patriotically reaigned hia senatorship in order that he may be able to advoeate and promote the tunnel on the floor of the House of Com-

as. We hope to hear from Prince Unty u noble reaponse on the Sth of areh.

Direct Taxation. Tae Patriot is not afraid of direct taxa-

tion. This is not surprising. Direct taxa tus it associated in the mind of the Patriot with the happy time when its coffers were replenished with the people's money paid to it for printing blanks for the taxpayer. “ it is Not surprising that direct taxation no terrors for the Patriot. The Patriot is ** a bugbear”’ ! ee A Consistent Journal!

sires that it

w weeks ago the Patriot contended ‘overnment had, really, no surplus of 1890—that the surplus as

‘ned by hocus-pocus book-

vening it stated de-

ament had a surplug

BGs TIT! Patriot was, a few weeks ago, -aat which is not,” or it is ssying

at which is not” now. What credit can. be ments of such a sheet !

given to the state-

Summerside.

—_

is significant that Richard Hunt Esx., been re-elected to the chairmanship of town council of Summerside by a large jority. A few years ago Mr. Hunt en- countered a great deal of opposition on personal grounds. But experience has prov- ot to the people of the town that his tal- ents have been used to the advantage of the town; and he enjoys their continued contidence and support.

The people have now a chance to obtain Me. Hunt's services on behalf of Prince Ceunty and the country at large. Than 4im there is no man who can present a case ‘+ thé Government in a more favorable ight. The people of Prince County will ‘lo well if they elect him.

——

Election by . Acclamation.

Tue election of the Hon. James E, Mac- donald by acclamation is a telling comment- ary upon the Patriot's telegram of yester- day, headed ‘*Tories routed in King’s County, at Dundas and Cardigan.” In view of the fact that the Liberal-Conserva- tives of the Cardigan district are so strong, that the Opposition dare not bring out a candidate against the Commissioner of lublic Works, is it probable that they are siready routed in respect to the Dominion election’ Now, is it /

We heartily congratulate Mr. Macdonald on his easy victory. We heartily congratu- late the Liberal-Conservatives of Cardigan and Dundas on the union and strength manifested in that significant fact. We heartily congratulate the Province on hav- ing at the head of the Public Works De- partinent a careful and capable man.

bi ill ER lll aniaapienitni

What Laurier Says.

‘This policy involves full and absolute reciprocity, not only in natural products, but also in manufactured articles, without any restrictions whatever. When the Liberal party comes into power it will send com- missioners to Washington, according to the principal affirmed by the Cartwright resolu- tion of 1888, to propose a mutual agreement by which there will be /ree trade along the whole line doing away with restrictions vex- atious and detrimental to both countries alike, and REMOVING THE CUSTOM HOUSES that go so far to cause friction between two countries designed by nature to exist side by side in triendly relations.” — From Mr. Laurie’’s speech at Abbotsford, on 9th Oct., 1890, as reported by the Globe.

How does the above agree with the conversation between Brown and Jones on unrestricted reciprocity in Patriot of the

eye ee ne

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DAILY

Boston to be Canada’s Winter Port.

Sir Richard Cartwright in his speech in Boston last week, announcing the Opposi- tion policy, said :

‘You>ate the natural shipping port, especially in winter, for very large sections of

our territory. You lie within very easy distance of our chief cities, and of the moat populous portion of our Dominion. In_ one

word, given free trade with Canada, and you rise at one stride from the position in some respects of a frontier city, with no great extent of trade territory secured to you, to that of a central enterport, with the practical monoply of a great region behind you, whose commerce no man can take away from you. So according to Sir Richard Cartwright, unrestricted reciprocity is to make Boston the winter port of Canada and take the business away from St. John and Halifax.

Commercial Union with Canada wili carry our protective tariff line about the entire nerthern c«nti- nent, and for all purposes affect- ing its material welfare make one country of North America. —Detrict Tribune.

Nomination Day.

Tue following. candidates for CQueen’s County were duly nominated to-day :—

Patrick Blake, of Charlottetown, in the County of Queen’s, Prince Edward Island, Merchant.

Louis Henry Davies, of Charlottetown, iu the County of Queen’s, Prince Edward Island, Barrister-at-Law.

Donald Ferguson, of Tulloch, Township Number 34, Prince Edward Island, Farmer.

William Welsh, of Keppoch, Lot 48, in the County of Queen’s, Prince Edward Island, Farmer and Merchant, ant and

The proceedings opened noon closed at 2 o'clock.

In King’s County the following were no- minated :

1. Austin Colin MeDonald.

2. Peter Adolphus McIntyre.

3. John McLean.

4. James Edwin Robertson.

In Prince County the following were no- minated

1. Howlan.

2. Perry.

3. Hunt.

t. John Yeo.

Sill deleadiastptim anti When the Liberals proclaim that ‘ patriotism is the last refuge of @ scoun- drel,” they mean of a grit scoundrel.

Which Will Vou Choose ?

HE GRIT POLICY. (1.) Discrimination against British com- merce / (2.) Uniformity of tariff with the Unit- ed States. (4.) Annexation.

OR, THE CONSERVATIVE POLICY,

(1.) Extension of trade with the mother country.

(2.) Canadian tariff independence of all countries.

(3) No deficits and a wise expenditure,

(4.) An honorable reciprocity.

* Should the Liberals triamph all deubts will be set at rest as to what is Canada’s destiny. 5¢ will not be sv very many years before she will be kuocking at the door of your Uncle Sam,.—Baffalo News ”

A Thunderbolt from Chateauguay.

(La Minerve. )

Six days have hardly passed since the precipitate retreat of the Liberals in West Toronto and now comes the news from Chateauguay of a Conservative success even more marked than that of Sir Donald Smith. Mr. Holton, the Liberal candi- date in the county, refuses to continue the light and this assures the return by accla- mation next Thursday of the Conservative candidate, Mr. Walsh. This intelligence has come like a thunderbolt in the head- quarters of the Liberals in Montreal. They have to see one of their strongholds surrendered to the Conservatives fifteen days before the date fixed for the general assault. In Chateauguay the retirement of Mr. Holton has causad a consternation. Mr. Holton retires before the popu- lav sentiment of the country, which is un- animously opposed to unlimited reciprocity. When we reflect that this Liberal fortress, for 27 years inthe power of the Rogue party, is upon the American frontier and that the population is composed of the richest and most practical farmers in Can- ada we can easily calculate what will be the sentiment of the farmers in other parts of the country with regard t» this glaring deception called ‘‘ Unre tricted Recipro- city.” *Pnurestricted Reciprocity, al- though it would suit us as well as Jjommercial Union, was therefore. impracticable.”’—From L. Davies’ speech before the Board of Trade, 1887.

The United States and Brazil.

Mr. Blaine is not, says the Monetary Times, the first American Secretary of State who has realized the fact that it is easier to negotiate commercial treaties than to get them ratified and put into force. The Executive Gevernment of Brazil has agreed to a commercial convention with the United States, for which the Washington legis- lature provided in advance; but though the Senate is nut to be asked to ratify, a difti- culty about ratification has arisen va the side of Brazil. Before the bargain conclad- ed by the Executive can be made binding, Brazil must adopt a constitution; and mean- while the commercial,interest is against this piece piece of reciprocity. The trade with England has been carried on advantageous- ly, and if the change proposed were made, old connections would cease and trade would have to be done with 3 country whose mer- chants cannot give terms of credit equal to those now enjoyed. At present it is un- certain whether the DBraz‘lian-United States commercial treaty will go into effect.

At Oshawa, Ontario, Feb. 8, Mr. W. OC. Scott asked Sir Richard Cartwright, ‘* Does the Liberal party favor discrimination against Great Britain by admitting Ameri- can manufactures free, and taxing the maiu- factures of Great Britian? Sw Richard Cartwright’s answer was short but decisive,

2lst February, and with all the protesta- tions of the grits 7

He said: * Certainly we de.”

se allt et

in the County of Queen's, +

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EXAMINER, - - ~~~: -

ne a om “= 4 $e eo. % bebe

- THURSDAY,

72 Teas

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_ iy contented

FEBRUARY 26.

an

DIRECTIONS 10 VOTERS

Tur following is the form of ballot to be used in the election for King’s County, marked as it should be by all voters tor Macdonald and McLean :— Election for the Electoral District of

Kine’s County, P. E. Island, ~ March sth, 1891.

MACDONALD

I. Augustine Colin Macdonald, of Montague Bridge, County of King’s, Merchant.

Xx

McINTYRE Peter Adolphus McIntyre, of Souris, Township Mo, 45, County of King’s, Physician,

II,

McLEAN III, John McLean, | X of Souris, Township No. 45.

County of King’s, Merchant, ROBERTSON IV, James Edwin Robertson, of Montague Bridge, County of King’s, Physician.

6060 BUS 08 HOw HO)6 0 4: 4:0 0 +4

Tne following is the form of ballot to be used in the election for Queen’s Connty, marked as it should be by all votera for Ferguson and Blake :

Election for the Electoral. District” of Queen’s County, P. E. Island, March sth, 1891.

BLAKE I, Patrick Blake, X of Charlottetown, County of Queen's, Merchant, 0 ai meee

DAVIES

Il, Louis Henry Davies, of Charlottetown, County of Queen's, Barrister-at-Law.

FERGUSON 11, Donald Ferguson, of Tulloch, Township No. 34, County of Queen’s, Farmer,

X

WELSH.

1V, William Welsh, of Keppoch, Lot 45, County of Queen’s, Farmer and Merchant.

PEE E MES GE. HOW TO MARK THE BALLOTS.

Be suve and mark your ballot forthe Liberal Conservative Candidates.

‘<The elector, on receiving the ballot-paper, shall forthwith proceed into one of the com- partments of the polling station, and there mark his ballot-paper, making @ cross with a pencil on any part of the batlot-paper within the division containing the name of the candid- ates for whom he intends to vote, and shall then fold up such ballot-paper, so that the initials on the back can be seen without open- ing it, and hand itto the Deputy Returning Oificer, who shall, without unfolding it, ascer- tain, by examining the initials, and the num- ber upon the counterfoil, that it is the same he furnished to the elector, and shall first detach and destroy the counterfoil, and shall then immediately, and in the presence of the elector, place the ballot-paper in the ballot- box. —Baltot Act, Sec 45.

No voter should make any mark on the ballot-paper save one cross on any part of the ballot-paper within the division containing the candidate's names for whom he intends to vote. If the voter writes his name or initia!s, or any marks except the X he makes his ballot worthless.

A simple cross upon the ballot for your candidates will assist in electing them. Any other mark or writing wili contribute to their defeat.

1. Po'l opens at 9 o'clock a, m., and closes at tive o'clock p. m.

2. Vote early.

3. See that your neighbor votes early also,

4. If you have a sleigh, place it at the ser- vice of your Committee to bring tardy voters to the polls. Give the informatioa to the Secretary of Committee.

5. Do not ‘‘ pair” on polling day with your Grit neighbor. Poll your own vote and let him look out for bis.

6 Poll every possible vote ; the loss or gain of a single vote in each poiling division may make all the difference between vivlory and defeat.

7. Each Liberal Censervative should vote as though the result of the election depended upon his individual exertions.

8. Remember that any bribery, corrupt treating, hiring of vehicles, paying of voters’ expenses, or any undue iniluence, will not only void the election, but is punishable py law.

9. Electors can enly vole at the polling division where their names are regietered.

10. Any elector’s vote may be challenged who has received anything on account of his vote, or has been promised anything directly or indirectly, either to induce him to vote at the election or for loss of time, travelling ex- penses, hire of teams, or any other service connected therewfth ; or even if the said elec- tor has directly or indirectly paid or promised anything to any person, either to induce him to vote or to refrain from voting at the elec- tion.

Liberal-Conservative

+ , we >

There is a treasonable conspiracy in Canada, and it isa 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 Conservative Liberal or a Liberal Conserva- tive ; so long as he is a British subject, every man who feels his obligation as a Canadian will visit with bis righteous indignation any

John at Toronto.

A lot remnants white cottons cheap at quest the

Stanley Bros’., Brown Block.

| Hockey Match. ats £ ‘ub The members of the Hockey Cla staat certainly have been delighted

with the large number of people who as-

sembled at the rink last night to witness

the political contest. The teams lined out as follows :

STR JOHN. -

Robinson, Rundle, F W L Moore, Dr

tadien, Urquhart, (1 Moore, McNeill and

Dawson, (goal.) LAURIER.

L Whear, S$ C Moore, J F Whear, A Weeks, G Rogers, C Weeks, Messervey, Davies. T Rogers, —- ce

The game commenced a few minutes after g vclock, with the Liberals de- fending the southern gyal, In this half the Liberals played with more men than their opponents. After some lively play on both sides the ball was worked up to the Conservative goal where a scrimmage ensued, out of which the rubber was sent through, the Liberals thus scoring the first goal. The Liberals shortly after, by bril- liant play,- scored a second goal. By good teain work the ball was quickly passed to L. Whear, who by a good stroke secured the third and last goal for the Liberals, After a ten minutes’ rest, play was resum- ed, with the sides even this time, In a few minutes Rundle quickly secured the ball and after dodging several opponents scored a goal for the Conservatives. During the remainder of the game neither team scored. The Conservatives fairly outplayed their opponents during the second half and the result would certainly have been different had the teams been equal in number in the first half. For the Conservatives Rundle, Moore and Urquhart played a graud game, and had they been properly supported would undoubtedly have scored more goals than they did. Rundle especially distinguished himself and re- ceived rounds of applause for his many brilliant plays. The result ; Liberals, 3; Conservatives, 1.

The firral-score in the vote stood: Sir John, 835; Laurier, 428. ;

Mr. Jas. Sullivan and Mr. Jos. Smith refereed the game in an impartial and sat- iafactory manner.

‘femperance Convention.

The temperance convention in MelI,sod’s Hall yesterdry was largely attended. Be- sides the delegates whose names were givenin Tur Examiner yesterday, the following were present :

Grand Division—S W Crabbe, Reb Angus, D Small, Rey Wm Hamlyn, Rev J 4 Gordon ; Grand Lodge—A TD Fraser, J A Lawson, WG Sabine, Mrs Kennedy, Mrs Matheson ; Executive Committee of Scutt Act Campaign—C 0 Gardiner, F H Beers, H J Cundall, G W Wakeford, Jno McPhail, A McKinnon ; W CT U, Char- lottetown—Mrs R Johnson, Mrs L M Poole; WC T U, Summerside—Mrs W A Brennan, DG McKay,MD; WC T U, Souris—Miss White ; W C [ U, Montague —MrsD Martin; W C T U, Vernon River—Miss McRae, Mrs Weatherbie ; Presbyterian Church, Cavendish—Revy A P Archibald, G Simpson, A J MeLeod ; Baptist Church, North River—Rev F, D Davison, C Dockendorff ; Baptist Church, Alexandra—B Jardine, L. Wood ; Metho- dist Church, Bedeque—T Moyae; Metho- dist Church, Cornwall—Rev Mr Turner, J Balderston, G Crewys ; Methodist Church, Pownal—J Acorn, J J Gay, Rev Mr Fisher ; Methodist Church, Vernon River —Mr and Mrs Weatherbie; Baptist Church, Summerside—Rev J A Cahill; Presbyterian Church, Georgetown—A C Stewart, Rev W A Mason ; Preshyterian Church, (St James,) Charlottetown—T C James, W Ramasy ; Presbyterian Church, Kensington—-Wm Brown, J Bernard ; Baptist Church, Montague Bridge— Rev A Freeman, A J Balderson; Methodist Chureh, Souris— Rev J Goldsmith; Bap- tist Church, East Point — Wm Me- Leod, J A Scott; Methodist Church, York J Sellar, G Byrenton ; Methodist church, Charlattetown Rev W W Brewer, GE Fall; Baptist, Moutagno jtidge—Rev A Freeman, A J Robertson. Methodist, Mu. ray Harbor—Josiah Roberts, (; Roberts; Llrene Division—W Calbeck, W A Laird; Reform Div—Reyv Mr Sprago, G Ayers; Crystal Stream Div—J Bagnall; Ever Onward Div—D McLean; Bauncer Div—J Thompson, W Seaman; Blooming Heather Divi H Alexander, RK Carr; [riumph Div-—D W Henderson; Prince William Div--G Mayhew; W Pound; Mount Stewart Div—Mrse K Coffin’ Miss Coffin; Union Div—T McKay, B Haslam; Prince Edward Div—H spence,I W Wadman; J B Finch Div—J Carruthers, A A Laird; Hunter River Div—S Brown; North Star Div—S Bernard; St Catherine’s Div—James McKinnon; Resvlute Div—J F Cullen, D Me. Fayden ; Shamrock Div—J Anderson, E Proctor; Summerside Div—Capt J Welsh; Rising Sun Div—D Arbing; New Glasgow Div—W Laird; Lorne Div—J Bons, Db Rogers; Aurora Div—W Sobey, A Wright; Centennial Div—J C Clark, J Simpson; Great Eastern Lodge—T S_ Robertson; Wilmot Valley Lodge—E Gay, E Clark; Refuge Lodge —FS Mitchell; Prince Albert Lodge -

Robin, Mrs Brooks; Excelsior Lodge—A Gay; Georgetown Lodge—Thos Henry, C Morris; Prince William Div—G Mayhew, W Pound;

Dawn of Day Lodge—Miss A Horton, H A : Bears; Charlottetewn Lodge—-H Acorn; Gough Lodge—R C McRae, William Jenkins; Elizabethan Lodge— A Montgomery, A Nichol- son; Star of Hope Lodge-—-F G Hayter; Royal Templars, New Clasgow—R E Stevenson; Mason Lodge Order of Siar of Bethlehem, Georgetown—( Lavers, H A Parker; Prince County Temperance League—David Schur man.

The following tes jutions were p:ca.d unanimously :

Resolved, (1) That this convention form it- selt into a Previnclol Temperance Al iance.

(2) That the foliowing do compose the of- ficers and executive of sid committee, viz : President. 8S W Crabbe; Vice-do, Queens, Rev W P Archibald; Vice-do, Prince, Rey } A Cahill; Vice-do, Kings, Mrs Rev W H Spen- cer; Secretary, J A Lawson; Treasurer, G W Wakeford; Executive Committee, Rev J A Gordon, Rev G W Fisher, R C McRae, T C James, Dr DG McKay, J Bain, Theo Rebert-

| (3) Resolved,thatthe Executive Committee

itself to oppose the passing of any license

party: that would be guilty, directly or in- | directly, of a conspiracy of this kind.—Sir 4;

£20 3i eod&w } immediately pledge themselves not only to

son, J R Edwards, J R Jenkins,

get the best legal oj inion with regard to the liquor traflic during the next three years in Charlottetown.

(4) Resolved that this alliance pledges act by our local Legislature. (5) That this alliance, through its Execu- ve Committee, take such measures as will bring the question of prohibition promin- ently before the people, and that they re- candidates now seeking the suffrages of the electors of this Province to

islati ing for its object

upport all Legislation having \ the prohibition of the Liquor so! he algo to exert themselves to secure such tep- iwoythat the retailer of spiritous liquors should be held responsible for the consequences } 20 sulting therefrom, 89 | that partics ipjur thereby, or their families, might obtain com-

ensation or damages ina summary way. And this convention hereby requests the executive to endeavor to secure the passage of sucha law at the earliest possible date.

THERE MUST BE ONE TARIFF

So Says Mr. Wiman in His Latest Production.

The United States Manufacturer.

—_—————

H's Interest Reguires that Canada Sha'l not be a Back Door for Foreig 1 Goods.

— — — —

Mr. Erastus Wiman has distributed, in pamphlet form, his latest production on the unrestricted reciprocity issue. 1t appeared originally in the Indepepdent, and beara date ‘‘February, 1891.” Reading between the lines it may be construed as an appeal to the manufacturers of the United States to assist (with the siga by which they con- quer) the Canadian Liberals in the present contest. Mr. Wiman begins by saying that the struggle in Canada is contusing. The Tory party, he ssys, want partial, the Lib- erals favor unrestricted, reciprocity. It is unrestricted reciprocity the United States manufacturer wants. Here is how Mr. Wiman puts it: “If it (partial recipro-

city) was unfair in 1866, when the manufacturers (in the United States) were in their infancy as compared

with what they are now, how impossible would it be to renew such a treaty st the

resent moment, when the United States

as become the greatest manufactunag nation in the world. The need of a mar- ket for these manufactures is the baais of the demand for r@ciprocity. Shut out the manufactures from the market proposed to be opened and the demand for reciprocity (ia the United States) ceases completely and utterly. An exchange of natural pro- ducts without Jet or hindrance would no doubt be a good thing ; but it would be un- just to the manufacturers and to the far- mers of the United States.

‘*Unrestricted reciprocity between the United States and Canada would be practi- cally the sawe reciprocity that now exists between the states of the Union and be- tween the provinces of the Dominion. There would be no taxation, no restriction, no let or hindrance to the freest and fullest exchange of everything each country pro- duces, whether natural or manufactured. True, it is proposed to keep up the custom houses along the border in order that smuggling from outside should not be per- mitted, and especially that Canada should not be the back door by which foreign goods could be brought into the »” States free of duty. But the tariff of + da must necessarily be as high as that of th

country, against the outside world.”

cational iat iiatcoenii Principal Hutton Dead.

Harrax, Feb, 26. Mr. Hutton, Principal of the Halifax Deaf and Dumb School, died on Wednes- day night, aged 47 years.

Mr. Farrer, a man of great ability, as 1 happen to know, and a man of utter want of principle, as | happen to know. * * * He is now the editor, philosopher, and friond of Sir Richard Cartwright, and the controlling influence over that great, that glorious and consistent newspaper — the Globe. —Sir John at Toronto.

er OO Oe

“Mr Goldwin Smith's theory that the Mother Country ‘has no real interest in Canada’ is one of those crases that are scareely intelligible ina man of great intel- lectual power.” — London Times, Feb. 5, 1891.

Every vote cast for the Liberal candidate, in mest of the constitu- encies at least, will be in effecta vote for Annexation, since Com-

mercial Union must lead to that. —Burrato News

—

SEED BUSINESS

FOR 1891.

— ee

W* are now busy preparing for our

Twelfth Season in the Seed Business. Year by year since 1879 our sales of Seeds have steadily increased, and our position hs been recognized as the leading Seedsmen of P. E. Island,

Feeling the im portance of our position, and knowing that theusands of people are depend - ing on us to provide TRUE, FRESH Seeds suit- able to our soil and climate, we are sparing no effort or study to procure the finest strains, and in this our expericncein the past and our intimate relations with many of the leading faimers and gardeners greatly assist us,

We are sure that no better Seeds than we offer can be procared abroad, either in Canada or the United States ; and we feel safe in say- ing that many of the largest firms, who oa lish the most showy Catalogues, do not, in many of the most important articles, sell as high a grade of Seeds as we do, while they charge higher prices. This is the experience of many who have bought elsewhere before trying our Seeds.

The neceasity for sending abroad tor Seeds no longer existe, Warmers and Gardeners can procure all the best strains of Seeds suit- able for this climate by ordering from us. We claim to be experienced Seedsmen. Eleven years of successful business prove our claims. We de not wish to boast, bvt only to impress the fact that we uaderstand our business and are worthy of the confidence of the public. These are all-important qualities in a Seedsman.

Send name and address on a postal eard or letter for our Illustrated Seed Catalogue for 18S91—FREE TO ALL.

GEO. CARTER & CO., SEEDSMEN,

Ch'town, Feb, 26, 1891—dy law wky

1891.

a ae eee

Last Sale of the %

Se ee eee

SATURDAY, FEBRU

AT HALP-PAST 10 ote ee

BRS. EXTRA CHOICE p 10 barrels FLOUR, 15 half chests TRA,

Positive Sale, i. EH. NORTON & og

20

feL26—2i

eee

Public Meeting of Citi

DO HEREBY cali a Public y Citizens, to be held in the Chamber, on SATURDAY APTI NEXT, the 28th of February, at 2 o's take into consideration a tel by me from the Mayor of Spriag' ing for pecuniary assistance families rendered destitute and the recent sad and disastrous Springhill Mines of Nova ~cotia,

AUCTION SALE APPLES and LEMO}

, -

T SALESROOM, TO-MORROW DAY, at 11 o'clock -~—

50 Barrels APPLES, 5 Roxes LEMONS.

Rh. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.

POLITICAL MEETINGS,

WIPEAKERS af ‘the Liberal-Conservati )) Party will address the Electors < Queen's County at the following times ane places : |

feb26

Granville Schoolliouse-—Saturday, Feb, 2s, at fi u' clerk.

Make Verd Schoolhouse —Saturday 28th, a 6 o'clock.

Mil:on Hall—Saturday, 28th, at 6 o'clock Nt. a rick’s Schoolhouse—Monday, Mare! Tad, at 6 o'clock,

New Haven Schoolhouse-—-Monday, 2nd, a 6 o'clock,

Emyvale Schoolhouse—-Tuesday, Sed, 6 o'clock

Cavendish Hall—Tuesday, 3rd, at 6 o°

Montague West Schoolhouse- ~ 3rd, at 1 o’cleck.

Point Prim Schoolhouse 1 o'clock.

Orwell Cove Sch

6 oe} ¢

wanhope Schoc l wane | Tracadie Cross Schoc at G o'clock. Donagh Schoolhouse ) o'clock. Alberry Plains School: 4th, at 1 o'clock. Avondale Schoolhouse —W ednesday, 1 o'clock. feb20—her guar wat

POLITICAL MEETINGS

HE Candidates for Queen's County wi meet the Electors at the following ti: and places : ~ Mount Stewart Hall—Friday, 13th Fe ry, at 6 o'clock Monsghan Road Schoolhouse—Satar lath, at 2 o'clock. Vernon River Bridge Hall—Monday, at 6 o'clock. Grandview Schoolhouse—Tuesday, 17th, a 6 o'clock. Wood Islands School (‘Vest)—Wedneaday 18th, at 1 o'clock. Belle Creek School—-Wednesday, 18th, 6 o'clock, Eldon Hall—-Thursday, 19th, at 6 o’elo lownal Hall— Friday, 20th, at 6 o’cloc New Dominion Schoolhouse—Satm 2ist, at 2 o'clock. Boushaw H»ll--Monday, 23rd, at 6 o'clock, Crapau Hali—Tuesday, 24th, at 6 o’clog Springtou Schoojhouse—Wednesday, 25% at 1 o'clock. Bradalbane Hall—Wednesday, 25th, o'clock. Clifton Hall—Friday, 27th, at 6 o’ck Hope River Hall—Saturday, 28th. @& o'clock. Rustico Bank—Saturday, 78th. Brackley Point Road Hall— March, at 2 o'clock. iebli—all prs dy wy tl 28th

—_—_————— ee

.

The Charlottetown Steam Nia tion Company (Ltd),

HE ANNUAL GENERAL MEE of the above Company will be their Office, corner of Great George ane! W ater Streets, Charlottetown, on MONI the Second day of March, A D, 1891, ® hour of Eleven o'clock, a, m, . By order, F, W. HAL Charlottetown, Feb. 17, 1891—dy _

THE CELEBRATE PATENT —

Cooker and Ro: teh

That Everyone Speaks so Highly

(SEE TESTIMONIAL

—IS TO BE HAD—-

One Dollar Less Than Oid R. K. BRAC be |

To be had from most any Countty’ keeper, 1m eod & WIT”

~ =s