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THE DAILY EXAMINER. : -

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SATURDAY,

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MARCH 4

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1893

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MARCH 4, 1595 the Democrats In

Pres = s and th burden of 3 | H gree ability sung y Bu he has « heavy Af arr) Al i who. will share it with i

Secretary is . Wa J han of Lilinots

Secre‘ary G. Car lisle, of Kentucky

Secretary of War—D» swmont, of New York

Attorney Generai—"

Massachusetts.

Postmaster Generel Wil i Sil, of New y

Saeeurnry of sha Mary Hilary A. The bert, of

Secretary of the Intetior— Hoke Smith of Georgia

Seerviary \griculture ius Sle uog Morton, NeLraska.

The Democrats have a larg rity in the House Representativ.s and the Repabii Senate mw too narrow to greatly «batt the Dem: cratic measures Practice:lly Mr. C'eveland and his party will probably have a free hand The polu y of the Republicans, appar ntly is tu “let them have tether enough Osrtaiu!y they will have need of the greatest care in the deve pment of their measures of reform rheir first and mest pressing duty will be to eqyaliza revenue and ex penditure. When Mr. Cleveland went out

of offi-e, four years ago, the revenue Was

millions ia excess of the expenditures.

Bat owing to lavish outlays upon p-nsions,

new ships for the wavy, cte., and the decrease of revenue cons quent upon the operation of the McKinley Bill, the treasury balance against the late Govern-

ment is, if we mistake not ia the vicinity of $33,000,000. The

perforce, be readjusted and |

tariff must therefore, he expendi policy, in include

tures cut down. Democratic thie regard,

Free Trade.

does not cf course,

That would, under cxisting

circumstances, be absolutely impossible.

It rather involves a reduction of the dutis

raw traterials

levied upon entering irte inanufactures, thus increasing the protec- tion offered to manufac_urers and. Jesseuing the proteetion effurded tw the producers— those who reside ia tho States—of materiale. The incressed exp tts which will result from a modilication of the tariff in this direction, will, it is expected largely evhanée the r

Besides the financial and a large number of important matters re- main to be grappledwith. The si!ve- ques-

tion grows if impcrtance as gold is econtinu-

Taw

venue.

fiscal questions

ally being «xperted to Europe. The pro- posed aunexation of Hawaii has been left a legacy to the Democrats. Ivflaential in- terests are supporting Smith and Parrer in i the policy ef ada until she shell ery cut fer «

and political union. ‘There

the agitation « pinchivg Can mimercial are a number |

of domestic and social quest

is demanded It

ops in respect

to which action gies without sayiog that the new adininistration has i hands full and has need cf great wie-

dom and prudence.

-—-_— om +

Conduct and Manner.

Tris is the subject of an excellent article Clarke—in the holds,

the-writer says, a position inferior to that

—written by Professor

Canadian Magazine for March. It

of Character, aa the outward is inferior to the inward. But its place is close to the is inseparable from it as ** Behavior,” says Lord Bacon, ‘* seemeth to me as a gar- ment of the mind and

other—indeed, i

the body is from the soul. to have the condi-

tions of a garment,” anda French writer says *' ths style is the man.” **Maoners are not idle, but the fruit

Of noble nature and of loydl mind,” In this connection, the writer pointa out ** the

tremendous responsibility imposed

upon parents, teachers and gevernors in moulding and fashioning the character of those whe are placed under ** We the stamp which is impressed upon us in our childhood. The habits children form in the fannly—good or bad —of kiminess, self-denial and the like, or greed, selfish- ness and sloth, often cleave to them to the laat,””

Professor Clarke refers to the manners of the leading nations of the Old Werld,

and quotes with approval Carlyle’s remark

their charge.”

never,” he truly says, ‘quite lose

that ‘“‘thera are few kinds of men more beautiful than the thorough-bred English gentleman, ard no woman who will sur- pass the Euglish lady.” Bat, he asks, co the representatives of the Anglo Saxon race on this side of the Atlantic con pice in this respeet with the inhabitants of the Old World ? Admitting the del cacy and dif ficulty of the say that ‘there seems to be notion that manners not improving among the inhabitants of the United States and Canada.” “In this field,” says a writerr im the Nation of New York, * our common .sctiools do nothing or next to nothing. . Little or nothing is done in the schools to combat the mischievous delusion that auavity of manner is a confession of social or other inferiority, and that, in

question, he goes on to & general

are

order to preserve his self-respect and main- tain his equslity, an American has to be |

sd 4 : nwkwe surly or indifferent.” ave these védbeske | Evangelical Charchism. TELEGRA PH 1D & YY - , licat ic re ‘anada ? - e

any application to ourselves in — *'lavs PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE BY. BRV. Z a ** It was but the other day,” says Profess: r| ereén MACOS. i ies te

7 i Olarke, ** that a child who had been at one}

ur public schocls was noticed by her friends as having changed sume modes of and action. For example, she no

‘Thank you ceived an attention, nor did she say ‘If you

speeca

longer said when she re

when she asked a favor; and wh:n

ease someone inquired as to the reason for her

giving up these practices of

ordinary cour" tesy, she said that her teacher had forbid” den them as they sounded like servility.” Professor Clarke says that ‘* the consequences of this kind of We

presume that he confines this remark t

her to make use of

education are visible everywhere.’ Ontario,

lt isa fundamental principle, he says, that our conduct, our behaviour, should bx natural and un-

sincere and cur manner

affected, ,ut there must also be a certain The prirciple cf

It must

regard for custom. humility should pervade seciety. to be one of our first thoughts how we may ac‘ ually do good to these smong whom our lot is cast; the universal prevalence of such a principle would epeedily change the wh: le face of human suciety. Then would there bs no anger, envy, suspicion, heartburning [There would be peace, mutual confidence, Pain would not

One such guide,

nutual help, everywhere. be needlessly ir fi cted.

one powerfu! protection in our intercourse with others is that which must, indeed, be noble human the

constant regard to the opinions, the feelings,

reckoned a chief part of all Christian conduct, namely, having a the inclinations and the interests of those with whom we are brought into contact. This is but a short and hastily made abstract of an article, the whole of which

might well be read and ceasidered by all.

The Biack Plague. THIS IS RUSSIA'S LAST AND WORST PESTIL

ENCE.

In addition to other misfortunes which have of late befallen Russia, she is now called upon te struggle with a terrible epi- demic of what is commonly called ‘black leath,” which has recently appeared in the Caucasus. Thence it has spread with ‘rightful rapidity to all Southern Russia,

he number of deaths is increasing daily. All measures te check the frightful calain

ity have so far proven useless. According- y, 4 special session has been called of the Ministry of the Interior, which, according to the words of the Novoe Vremya wil! en- deavor, with the aid of the medical depart- ment of the Ministry of War, to invent some means of staying the progress of the dread diséase.

Meanwhile the chief medical ir spector of the Department of War, A. A. Kemmert, has been dispatched to the scene: f the plague to investigate as to its chief causes and to fiad sme way of checking its ravages. What is most terrible about this digease is the fact that iv is very easily contracted by human beings, sod Russia is certainly in vo condition at pre ent to struggle with such an epidemic among her people. It is hoped that the theory, which hrs recently been propagated, that the disease is not so liable to spread in such ex extremely cold weather ag is at present preval- ent in Northern Russia is true, es it would be » ‘errible calamity, indeed, if the fell plague were to spread up to St. Petersburg and Mos.

cow,

In the meantime the Department of Finance has not been idle, and has already assigned 10.000 rubles to pay the expenses of M. A, A. Remmert ia his preliminary investigstions. A larger sum will be sssigned as soon as called for by the Minister of the Interior,

Personal.

Mr. A W. Hayden, representing the [Can- ada Paper Company, is on one of his regular business trips to the city. He is registered at the Hotel Davies

Mr. P. J. Broyderick, has been elected cap- taio of the Halifax fire brigade, after a six months’ campaign. H, M. Condon, the ex captain, retired from the contest some weeks ago. Rev. Dr, Courtney, Lord Bishp of Nova “eotie, administered confirmation to 11] can- didates at Holy Trinity church at Mariboro, M.. ss., on Wednesday evenings. ieee

Syrup of Figs.

produced from the laxative and nutritious juice of California figs, combined with the medicinal virtues of plants knowa to be most beneficial tothe human system, acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds and headaches, and curing habitual constipation.

—It is stated that the action of the East- ern Fire Lnsurance Company will hkely re- sult in the breaking up of the combine Ifsuch proves the case, Halifax will be saved yearly between $200 000 and $300,- 000 in insuraece premiums. This shows what may be done by patriotic lecal ac- tion,

Odd pants, odd jackets and a few suits to

clear at a nominal sum at Jas Paton & Co.'s m4 3i

This Saturday evenirg ycu can get Can- ned Goods very cheap at Geo. Cartier & Co's 136 Queen Street. Two cans Nogar Corn for 25 c's ; two cars Tomatoes 25 cts ; two cans Baked Beaus 28 cts. Ali other canned goods at large reductions as we wish to clear ov cur stock

———_— ee ——

DIED.

On the 3rd inst., Margaret, relict of the late Neil Stewart, East River, Lot 34, aged 83 years.

[Foneral on Monday, 6th inst., at 2 o'clock, Pp. mj

Oscar, infant son of James and Elizabeth Vatcher, March 4th,

The Telephone Company ot P. E. Island.

HE Annual Motting of the Shareholders of this Company will be held at the office of

M. & D. C. McLeod, Charlottetown, on WED.- NESDAY, the 8th day of March. at 8 o clock, mr m., luc the election ef Directors and trans-

aciion of general business. BENJ. ROGERS, feb’7 Secretary,

| The Rev. Dyson Hague, of Halfax, has |just published & pamphict entitled ‘*The |Past, Present and Future of Evangelical

i Churchism,” which is written with a great | | deal of ability, and is characterized by a} | broad and tolerant tone and great candour. | i The first division of hia eubject he dis- | misses very briefly, and while paying « tri- | bute of well deserved respect to the repre- | sentative evangelicals of the last generation, he acknowledges that th y were expon- type of Churchmanship imposs b'e in these days. To-day he says the party has become divided into three sections, the Extremists, who uncom- promisingly oppose all that savors of apny- hing **Churchly,"” the Progressives, who imitate High Churchmen in everythivg that n their opinion does not tend to overthrow Evangelical dvctrine, and the Moderates, who eccupy a middle position, and who are nthe mej rity. The party to prosper in the future must be loyal tothe Church, must be liheral with the brethren of oher schools, must cultivate a style of earnest practical preaching, and must imitate and emulate the brightness ind heartiness of ritualistieally conducted services. He strong'y condemns pew rents audall indirect methods of raising monry. The pamphlet is significant as coming fr. m one of the ablest representa- tives aud exponents of the new Evangelical school in the C:nsdian Church, and seems to foreshadow the same rebellion in this sountry as has cecured in England, against he pol cy of abuae, persecution and slander which sit] obtains among the Church Associationists uf England. — Church Times.

nts of a

2:e:o -————_—_—_—_-—_—-_—"

liow to Get a “Sunlight’ Picture.

Send 25 **sunligh ” So p wrappers (wrape per bearing the words “Why Gea a voman leok old gooper than a mau’) to Lever Bros, Ltd, 42 Secett St, Toronto, and you wi'l receive by post. a. pretty piciure, fiee from advertising, and well

worth framiag. This is an easy way te d-cor-) te your home. Thé sovp is the beet ia the

market, and it will only cost le postege to

send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends pea. Write your address carefuily

+++.

€xavIne—The St. John Sun says :— Hugh J. Mc Cormick is home from Minn- eappolis looking as fresh as a davy In ¢ uversation with a Sun reporter yesterday Mr. Me Cormack said he had not felt 80 well for some years, and it was at least five years since he had been in fine skating con- dition. In his second race with Nortwedt one mile the contest was very close, Me- Cormick winning by about five feet in 2 59 Speaking to the Sun about his future work Mr. Me Cormick ssid if Mr. Hagen or Breen desire to try conclusions with me I am ready to meet them, but | must know in a day or two, ¢s I have got an cffer to go to Charlottetown and give an exhibition, which I will accept if 1 dov,t get a race on here. It Breen will skate mea three-mile race in the Singer Rink [ will gaurantee the public the liveliest speed skating seen around here for some time.

ccciadbeiidioe

Anprew Usner’s Scorch WHIsKI¢s cannot be cqualied for their beautiful flavors and excellent value.

Special bargains for Saturday evening.

Boota, shoes, and slippers, at J B MacDonalds Boot Storoe-

PROGRAMME Y.M.0.A. CONCERT

THE LYCEUM;

Thursday Evening, March 9

Rs MANNIE cin. 00x nn nc-c00endcosdae dedcteee ayes Fe SRS 0: cn asddncbctovensdaieeain eve desoeececece Virst Methodist Ohoir, Recitation—** Yes, I'm Guilty”. ..4..00.......4++ Miss Beatrice Hall. Wem eis ei... ce oe dis et eho <sesiabs Mrs. Byrne, a saand sc oticesunkt«n some hc derdsnsseeee i lt i aah Re By Little Girls. a ee Mrs. J. M. McLeod. > Made Geta aii oo ue vdksi oss nies ‘ xe Messrs. Bruce, Lewis, Cock and Mci ear.

9 Violin Sclo-—“ Polish Dance” (arranged by I, W iezarnd) 00 cc ds ust eebdedes sees scheruci ke

Miss MeDonald, 10. Vocal So:o—* My Hapoiness” ..... Cari Behm Miss Minnie Moore.

Mz Qrometits .665is2% FS: Wit cdlucdhe: ivwueseds 12. Recitation—" He and She”....Kdwin Arnold Miss Gertrude Davies.

13. Vocal Solo—**The Desert”..........Emanue] Rev. Mr. Liosd.

14. Male Chorus...... pedindicts nites +<vbeikell sdcscens Members of Y. M. C, A.

15, Vocal Solo—“ The Slave Ship” (by re- Sirs 6ckcndas cobncdabobins ichtine cameus Russell

Mr. F. H. Beer.

Se IN Canons kuiheaden scbadsbion semitusistn esc i SD MDs n + dibihbetaddlis cdastdlcadsctivicacel ¥. M. C. A Boys,

18. Vocal Solo—“* Death of Nelson”...... Brabam

; Mr. C. Hermans,

Mm. Tennis DeM..........- Cit hst nd cekeardeeanenl By Sixteen Young Ladies,

Se leas 9+ ss abnicnevienthuskideheeekeselcuiss

Positively no encores. Admission 25 cents. No Keserved seats. Doors open at 7.15. Concert

a’ So'cl ck. mch4 SALT |

»

-_

ow

oe

SALT! IN STORE.

Bags Liverpool! Salt, 1,000 bags Fishery Salt, 30 tons Rock " 1,200 bushels Crushed Turk’s Island Salt.

PEAKE BROS. & OU.

mech4—2w eod

Italian Warehouse.

6,00

1 LET, and diately, the Qeeen Stree’.

possession given imme- “Italian Warehouse,”

M. & D. C, McLEUD.

mch4—1m eod pat guar

Tue ExaMINer

DOMINION PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Discussion on Criminals Giv- ing Evidence on Their Own Behalf.

THE VAUDREUIL WRIT AND OTHER MATTERS.

Orrawa, March 4. In the House of Copmons yesterday the Premier said that Vqu-reuil would be issu- ed

a 28 In reply to Laurier Sir John said that the Pust Office Department had pass- ed an order forbidding any of its employes to hold municip=1 ctiice.

Sir John submiued a{Government bill respecting witnesses and evidence. He ex- plained that list year it was provided that a person ,charged with a criminal cficnce be permitted to give evidence on his own behalf. It was now pr: posed to make this provision comp:ilable. Mr. Tisdale sug- gested an amendment waking it compel- lable for persons charged with offences pun- ish« ble in first instance by fines only.

After Mills, Amyot, D.vies and Curren had spoken, Tisdale’s amendment was lost. One proposed by Mulock, was adopted to the effect that a husband or wite «f ec- cused persons sheuld not be compelled to give evidence disclosing any conversation bad with each othef, Several other amend- ments were voted down,the chief being one by D.ckie to restrict the evidence of the parties mei.tioned to the case at issue

After recess two hours were tuken up by the Opposition with all suris of queries

In supply, on supplimentary estimates, McMullen took objection to the sum psid for food for Lansdowne’s crew and to the item of $128, paid as wha:fage for steamer in St. John Harbor. Even Cartwright be- came ashamed of his fellower’s ignorance, and advised him to «tfer no more objre tions op these heads.

Stairs’ b ll, to incorp rate the Trust Com p. ny, passed the House.

It is reported that the Goverument will drop the civi] service bill fur this session.

The Irish Bdvc sioa Act A Sharp Debate.

Lord Randy, Takes a Hand In

+1

Eastern

Lonpon, March 4.

Lord Frederi¢ Hamilton, Conservative M. P. for North Tyrone, in moving the second reading of the Irish Education Bill, urged that the Irish Board of Edueation ought to be controlled by Parliament in justice tu the minority in Ireland. He fur- ther called attention to the fact that-it was the only board of the kind in I[relsnd not amicable to the control «f Parliament. The debate took a sectarian turnzand was attended by — considerable acrimony. Themas Seaton eontended that nobody. suffered under the existing sysiem of education»| control in Ireland- He moved that the bill be read a second. time six months from date. | Thos. Russell Libera) Unionist ww mber for South Tyrony er u d that state schools ought to be as free and open ia the United Kingdom as in the UnitedS:stes Asa matrer of fact, iulreland Protestant chi'dren atending Roman Catholic schools had to conforin to Catholic practices, (lish langh‘er and cries of digset. ) Lord Randotph Churchill bere added nterest to the debate by an unexpected attack on the Conservatives. He ssid that the action of honorab!e m mbers, who had aesailed the [rish educational systein, was illogical, The Board cf Education has been in existence for seventy years and tad administered the system well it is absurd to ¢mbarass the operation of the Board by need'‘ess parliamentary control. The Board had not menaced religious freedom, and he b licved the real object of those who ac- sailed it wes to prevent Christian B others fem sharing ia the state grapt as propused Lud Rindolph paid a higa tribate to the erlacation +l wo & of the Chris ian Beot bers.

Chief Scvecar Morley denouw ¢ d ‘he sup- porters «f he Bish educational bill for im- porting «cls i pitm into +» party debate, and he earnes’ y defended the B.«id of Educat on.

The motion for a second reading of the bi | was rej-v.cd ly a vote of 247 to 166.

GODDARD KNOCKED OUT

The Dawson-Greenury Fight.

New Orveans, March 4.

iJoe Goddard aud Ed Smith met last night in the Olympic Club for a purse of $10.000. Goddard was knocked out in the 18th round,

In the Dawsoa-Greenury fight the re- een both men out in the third round,

An O!d Commander Dead.

Frepekicron, March 4. Captain Currier, who commanded the first steamer on the St. John River, died yesterday in his 93rd year.

—_—_—

Exchequer Court at Charlottetown

Orrawa, March 4,

A special sesssion of the Exchequer Court will be held at Charlottetown on June 2nd.

Bank Agent Dead.

Cuatuam, N. B., March 4. Frank R. Morrison, agent of the Bank

of Nova Scotia, died suddenly at Newcastle yesterday. :

a 4

é

FOR °<

— cra, ‘ee = ie ie |! wees ft

~~ — Ht}

PLENDID ASSORTMENT in the following mikes:—Velvets, Brussels, Tapestry Bru.

, ) sels and Tapestries Fringed.

Something new in VELVETS, with Borders to match.

VELVET and TAPESTRY SQUARES.

HOUSEKEEPERS, and those who are thinking about commencing Housekeeping,

will do well to see our stock.

Also, a splendid assortment of NEW BLINDS, in Piains aye

Also, a few very pretty

“4

TAMES PA'TOW & CO.

Scotch Carpet

22, 1893.

Chail.ttetown, February

——————

Char

i

Varicty |

LINENS!

Best Irish

aH TABLINGS, NAPKINS, 1 =

etc., at special prices dur- by ing February. House- | keepers will save many dollars by buying Now | and buying FROM US.

* * + * *

Lace Curtains au

eee

Quality

ne ee a ee re x th re | " SN | ¢

House,

Victoria

Row.

+ aa

SHOE MANUFACTURER,

This picture represents the manufacture of horres’ sh we represent the manufacturers of BOOTS and SHOES for Mey Women and Children, and successful ones. balance of our Stock, which contains thousands of pairs still, gt greater bargains than ever. can give you Shoes from 25 cents to $8 00.

Com

*

We are offering the

e in and look at them.

J M. McLEOD & CO.

lottetown, March 3, 1893.

xse-—>- B«<-—ae

English and Canadian SHEETINGS, PILLOW COTTONS, SHIRTLINGS,

very choice stock.

eal ll) NEW SPRING PRINTS fe .. a

inattractive Dress patterns.

* * * %&* *&

~

d Em)broideries.

This sale of ours means more than a few goods has‘ily bought and cheaply

marked to attract trade. It

power of cash can do. It means that only

meane COus ant search — buying —aak ing reacy. ki means every centre, foreign aud domestic, has been explored. tc

means what the goods of standard and reliable makes

and qualities were bought and will be sold at the lowest possible prices.

Would you Like to go Shopping in

BEER BROS.

VIONTREAL

COLONIAL HJJ33, Pdibiies S)UAR@ MONTREAL

Special Attentiow given to Mail Orders

Dry Goods, Carpets, Curtains,

Furniture, China and Glass-

ware, Kitchen Utensils, Silverware, Lamp:, Japanese Goods.

f.adies’ and Children’s Boots, and Millinery. Full Stocks in each departme

feb9—ttatf

QU BEN

INSURANCE COMPANY

Is the Queen of Fire Companies.

HENRY MORGAN & CO.

Shoes and Slippers, Mantles

nt. Trial orders solicited.

5 MONTREAL.

DESBRISAY & STEWART, AGENTS FOR P.E.1.

————{x OFFICE—Neat to Bank of Nova South

Settlements.

» Charlettetown. Low Rates. Prompt

Jm— jan4

Low Pric3},

TICKINGS, etc. A large

|

| 7

the city, all at the lowest price |

i

a

AUCTION,

AM ivetracted by Mr. A'la a.

eb we changing bis business, to

Auction, on TURSDAY, the 2ath vay Ot

1893, al the hovrof Bieven o'clock to the

DNOn, vt the Irish seelety'’s

Souris :— ne Tze,

All the Pouschold Prvnirure yn the ; Hotel, Souris, cousisting ef 1 4 ) Machine. Bedroom Seta, Feather : se tresses, Tables, Chairs, Sideboards, pets, Bedding, Stoves, eto mS A'so, the unexpired term of the lease of Boisnor Hot: 1] and premises at Terms mide known at eale, Sule pasitive, —

: Can

Souris, King’s Co, Merch 4, 18%—dy faw LECTU | UNDER TEE AUSPICES OF THE”

Helping Hand Society,

WILL BE GIVEN BY

REV, F. FULGRBION

Benevorent

mailed ! Tuesday Evening, 7th instant, ~ASLe “

ST. JAMES’ HALL.

Subject, “The Auld Scotch Minister,”

Doors open at 7.30 Lecture begins “8 —meb3

Admission J 5c, 4

o'clock.

“

me ee ee

Children’s Clothing,

in Suits of our own manefactert,— the only goods that will stand / 8 «!

culboy wear. + &

*

=

Children’s Pants.

A large variety in all sizes sat prices, made from our own Tweets

Children’s Clothing, Imported.

A full nicest

ee ee

The prettiest, the largest assortment it.

line. and

McKAY WOOLEN C0.

Charlottetown, Feb. 26, 1893.

SOUND A 1 ‘ a A bunch of keys. Ajply a ‘ oe