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~ . . WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, 1889
MEW CLOTHING AND HATS, |
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PONENT ite ea ee CT
THE DAILY
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EXAMINER, — -
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PROVINGIAL LEGISLATURE,
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EXAMINER.
THE DA
MARCH
GRAND
| read and admired by many of the foremost literary men in Canada, They were lately (the subject of a lengthy critique in The Week, of Toronto, and the writer of 4 series of articles in King’s Uvllege Record also ‘*the Bard
or a7 ALi
20, 1889.
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The greates
cies of our own hearts; and the greatest
victory that we could possibly win consists
in the conquest of these tendencies. ‘* He
that ruleth his spirit” is greater ‘* than he that taketh a city.’
—The Jndependent, of New York, re- marking upon the fact that Harrison's In- augural is not liked in England, says: ‘*The reason England does not like the address is because it favors protection too strongly. We want England’s good opinion; but we want protection more, and England must become reconciled to Harrison and protec- tion, just as our own Free Traders must.”
—We reg. et that the letter of Mr. Geo. H. Parker is too long for insertion in Tue Examiner to-day. Mr. Parker lives in the States; but he is decidedly opposed to the annexation of Canada tothe States. He anys :
** Have they (the States) nut, in the pass, endeavored to ride rough-shod over you, in considerate of your rights and demands as 4 free ard independent people. If they have treated you thus in the past, what, I ask, can you hope for at their hands in the future 1 united to them? Nothing but oppression and injustice. From a Dominion whose citizens are now famed for their enterprise, indomit- able perseverance and bravery, you will be- come the obscure subjects of an overbearing foreign power.”
—QOne importans result of the break- down of the Times’ case, especially as far as it concerned the alleged connection of Mr. Parnell with detiers and violators of the law, is the moral influence which the consciousness of what is now expected of him must have on the Irish leader, and through him, on his followers. After some words that were meant to palliate, or rather te account for, the actions of men who had been made desperate by cruelty and suffer- ing, he went on to say that Ireland has, of late years, definitely turned her back on all those base, hopeless and desperate courses, conscious that in constitutional methods alone lay her eafety. Mr. Parnell thus gave a guarantee that, as far as lay in his power, he would only permit peaceful and legal efforts to obtain the end in view.
—The Empire : In the fervor of its ad-
vocacy for the new Grit policy, the Mad seems to think that protection should be tolerated only for the benefit of its friends in the United States. To extend the mar- ket of the Yankee manufacturers by in- cluding Canada within their high tariff wall is a proposition which meets with its warm approvs!, even if it is to crush Can- alian industries and to exclude British goods by differential duties. But that Canada should ask protection for itself is intolerable in the Muil’s eyes, and it is now eVen rejoicing over the temporary defeat of the protectionists in New South Wales by a small majority. Before it enlisted in the service of the United States, it learned all the value of protection while battling for the National Policy, but now it thinks the system tuo good for any one but its foreign patrons.
— The Journal, of Louisville, says :—
“If we are to annex Canada we had better start the ball rolling rightS now or it will be late. At her present rate of progress Canada will soon be a country proud of her- eelt and disposed to think of independence rather than annexation. Since the confedera- tien and the adoption of a protective policy, Canada has been advancing with great strides. There are “‘booins” there, and great chances for land and railroad specylation that are attracting English capital. The Maritime Provinces increased in population rather more than our New England States in the decade eoverel by the last census; Ontario increased asmueh as our States adjacent to that pro- vince, and Manitoba and British Columbia rival im rapidity ef development our North- western Territories. Montreal has grown as rapidly as any of our great cities, and Toronto faster than Chicago or St. Paul, while in Manitoba and British Columbia there are towns which have sprung into cities as rapidly as any of our ‘‘ boom” places.
“The Canadian Pacific furnishes a shorter trans-continental line than any of our Pacific roads ; a splendid subsidized line of steamers is about to eonnect its western end with Japan and China; Quebec is nearer Liverpool by water than New York, and Eingland can reach China some days sooner via tie Canadian route than by any of ours.
** British America, divided into jealous and disconnected provinces, was very different from Canada united under a federal govern- ment, compacted by a comprehensive system «f railroads and water communications, and fast developing a national spirit.”
We quote this for the croakers, When they see their country as others see it, they will croak no longer—but go to work.
- Lord Wolsely said, in the course of an address recently delivered :—
‘** Very few people in this audience probably realize the fact that the glorious possession which we inherit from our forefathers has heen built up bit by bit, little by little, by the glorious deeds, by the courage and valor of Her Majesty's Arny and Navy. Now, ladies and gentlemen, we soldiers and sailors cannot help feeling, as we think of this, that we, on our part, have done ourfair share of this great national work, and we look to you the people of England, to do yours—to hand down to future generations, a united empire notarnished-—to hand it down te future gener- ations as it has been built up for you, as I have said, by Her Majesty's soldiers and sailors.”
On which the Independent remarks : ** That part of the British Empire which we now call the United States, was not built up by the Army and Navy, but was lost by them and the harsh policy they re- presented. It was the Pilgrim Fathers that built up thiscountry. A portion of Canada was gained by war, but peaceful colonization built up the most of it. South Africa was not won by war, but by coloni- zation, and by the enterprise of traders and the greater enterprise of missionaries. What army and navy gave Australia to England, or Tasinania, or the last acquisition, the Fiji Islands‘ Even India was not won by war until it had first been won by the peaceful enterprise of the East India Com- pany. It is not because England is a nation of soldiers that she has won the world, but because she is ‘a nation of shopkeepers,’ peaceful and pions.” The knowledge that there was a military and naval force at their back must, however, have influenced the ** shopkeepers ” when embarking upon vie colonizing enterprises and must: have a? deterrent effect ready to despoil
— Mt gives Tag Examiner XAMINER great pleasure to uote that the writings of Mr. Duvar are
battle of Efe is the one | sketches the life and works of that we have to fight with the evil teuden- (of Hernwood ” with a friendly hand. i says om
He
‘* The first thought that strikes the readei of Hunter Duvar’s poetry, is that, a ide froin its merits or demerits, here is a true Can- adian, a man imbued with the true national instinct and aspirations of a Canadian. W ork- ing as a Canadian poet, to atiam any emin- ence, one must always, or at apy rate for the present, work on lines distinetivety Can- adian.”
He quotes *‘ De Roberval” :
** Then I see This new and welded State of Canada ‘Take her place on the nation’s roll beneath A broad emblazoned banner of her own, Until she shines a light among the lands, With keels of commerce upon every main.” De Roberval, Act aV., Be: &.
And says, in conclusion :
“Mr. Duvar has had no small share in building up the literature of Canada. He has wone about it in the right manner, for the surest way to raise our literature to the height which every patriot would see it occupy is to make it thoroughly distinctive.”
Lower Montague Notes.
The farmers in this vicinity are prevented from completing the hauling of their usual supply of wood by the entire absence of snow.
The ice, also, in the harbor, is becoming ‘‘small, by degrees, and beauti- fully less,” and the usual trotting matches cannot now take place. This will be a great disappointment to the owners of flyers around here, of whom there are not afew. One of the most ambitious of this class is our enterprising farmer and horseman, Mr. John Buchannan, who has some scraples as to whether he will allow Maud S. to hold the championship, or by a remarkable feat in trotting wring it cruel- iv from her.
The schvol here, under the able and eflicient management of Mr. R. H. Camp- bell and Miss Florence McPhail, is pro- gressing rapidly.
Quite an amusing, yet serious scene, oc- curred in this neighborhood a short time ago. One of the engineers of the steamer Stanley entered the house of Abraham Young in avery inebriated state, and began to treat Mr. Young & Co. with choice selections of music, interspersed, for sake of variety aud for Mr. Young’s special benefit, by copious quotations of profanity. It being Sunday night, Mr. Young very properly told the man to ‘* get,” or his re- mains would go back to the Stanley ina couple of baskets. The engineer did not seem to comprehend the full force of this threat, and perseveringly continued to re- tail out music and profanity in a very benign and liberal manner. Mr. Young then took instant and forcible measures to eject him, and‘after several ineffectual at- tempts, succeeded in dispensing with him by meansof the prompt application of a bootjack to the engineer’s temple. It is to be hoped that the lesson he received from our courageous Mr. Young will reform his bad morals, and prove conclusively co his mind the folly of attempting to vanquish our celebrated heavy-weight.
JuNivs.
Personal.
Mr. L. W. Goff has returned from Southern California.
Prof. Buell will give an entertainment in St. John, N. 6, to-morrow evening. The proceeds will be handed over to the Orphan Asylum.
Messrs. James Lear and W. B. Murdoch, two well-known commercial ambassadors, are in the city with full lines of samples. They are registered at the Davies.
Mr. Harry Roberts, for some years past in the employ of the Anglo- American Telegraph Company, leaves for the Western States this evening. Mr. Roberts is an expert and pains- taking operator, and has made many warm friends ie his stay in this city. We wish him every success in his future home,
lf the Hon. Alex. Mackenzie retains his seat in the House till the general elections he will have been just thirty years in Parliament. He is in much better health this session than last, walking to and from the House daily. His bent form and feeble step excite the live- liest sympathy on the street, for he seldom em- ploys a cab.
_Doutney, the temperance lecturer, was ter- ribly hurt at the Nt. George, Ont., railway necident. His injuries are as follows :—Left leg broken in five places between knee and wnkle, back and shoulder blad&s so badly bruised that movement is impossible, right hand and arm burned by stove, forehead burnt, a longcut inthe back of the head which required six stitches to close, left hand and arm very much cut by having cinders crushed into it.
—
News Notes.
ee
- eee
The colored people of Springfield, IIL, have decided to spend $200,000 in a monu- ment to commemorate Abraham Lincoln, W. H. Seward, Charles Sumner, Wendell Phillips, John Brown and the soldiers of the late war.
It is reported that the Newfoundland Government will issue no modus vivendi licenses this season owing to alleged viola- tion of the licenses last season.
The statement published by the Canadian Gazette, which appeared in Tue Examiner, relative to the proposed Atlantic service is not correct in certain particulars. It is true that the Government has decided to secure a service quite equal to the fastest New York line, and many are of the opin- ion that it will require a subsidy of £100,- 000 to obtain it. Negotiations are now pending with Anderson, Anderson & Co., of the Orient Line, in reference to award- ing the contract, but an agreement as to terms has not yet been reached. .
Eczema. lichy, Scaly, Skin Tor- ae: tures.
The simpie application of Swayne’s Orxt- MENT, without any internal medicine, will cure any case of Tetter, Salt Rheum, Ring- worm, Piles, Itch, Sores, Pimples, Kezema, all Scaly, Itchy Skin Eruptions, no matter how obstinate or long standing. It is potent, effective, and costs but a trifle.
oct]2 6m dw
-— ++ ee — Opening to-day, Spring Coatings and Trou- serings.—D. A. Bruce.
** | move ’—began a member of Congress, when a voice in the gallery called, ‘* Not until you pay your rent.”—Harper’s Bazar.
Wepnepay, March 20.
. Hlouse met this foren@n.
The debate or. the address in reply to the |
ees’ sige Lieutenant-Governor’s speech was resumed. ‘Thurstlay Evening, March 2{st, |
The address was movel by Mr. Martin | and seconded by Mr. Cloy, and the debate AT & O'CLOCK. thereon was taken part in by Messrs. Bal- | derston, Laird, McKenzieand Kickham,
The debate is now proceeding.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
i | !
I j oo emeemeee (Pav ernny me q
J. B. MACDONALD'S
> ety STOCK OF MENS’ AND BOYs’ SPRING CLOTHING i
Y.M.C.A. HALE
is now open and ready for inspection, This Stock will be found to be superior in quality, and
itn PROGRAMME. prices are so reasonable that no one will be obliged to buy The Bible Societys Meeting. Handel—“Lift up Your Heads.”.......... Messiah Shoddy Clothing that will not wear.
Sir,—In your issue o} the 13th inst., | Haydn—Concerto for Pianoforte(Ist & 2d move-
you remarked with regard to the Bible WON oe i iat atkins das 4 LV symphony Society meeting, as follows: ‘* We are in-| The Misses Holl, Mrs, Malcolm McLeod ane
formed that some of our best speakers have Mr. Karle. ae been engaged.” Now, sit, this was only | Mendelssohn—*O Rest in the Lord.” ...... Hlijah
very partially true, for there was only one | Rev, Fred. E. J. Lloyd.
good speaker absent, and his place was well | Reethoven—Theme—Varie de la Serenade....... supplied by some new speakers ; but we! Messrs. Blanchard and Karle.
believe that your short, simple statement jyaydn—“?he Lord is Great ”...........- Creation has been the means of keeping many back | vrs, M. McLeod, Messrs. Beer and Blanchard, from the meeting who used to atvend it. and Chorus.
But we pity those who Vere absent, for they lost a rare mental fast; for more pointed, more interesting and more eloquent
Brugier—Violin, Cornet and Piano .... Favorite Sacred Selections,
Messrs. Vinnecombe, Fietcher and Earle,
addresses never graced a platform. Abt.- Mased (0d 60 Ss 0601504 045.6500 900° eee ee entree SPECTATOR. Miss Minnia Paimev. Ch’town, March 20, 1889 Haydn—“Marveilous Works,” .... ...-- Creation ; —_— Rev. Fred, E. J. Lloyd, Miss T. Hyndman, and Dismissal of Mr. Smith. : Chorus. | Gounod—“Ave Maria.” .
Mr. Vinnecombe, —
Sir Michael Costa—Recitative and Aria, “The _ Kvening Prayer,” Eli
Mrs. Malcolm McLeod.
Sir,—I am after landing from the S. S. Stanley, having made the run over in three hours. On the passage over! had occasion
| Grand Chorus.
to ask for Chief Steward Smith, and was astonished to hear that he had been dis- missed some days ago without any cause | whatever, excepting to gratify the mind of some otticial at Ottawa. I think if they wished to curtail expenses they should: The Misses Holl, Mrs. Maleolm McLeod aud commence their cheese-paring in some of | Mr. Karle. their own offices, where the salaries are Handei—‘Worthy is the Lamb.” ... largest. Mr. Smith knew his duty and at- | Grand Chorus. tended to it. , He left.nothing undone to make those comfortable who came under, his care; always kind and abliging and ready when anything was wanted, be it day or night. I think the Marine Department has made a big mistake in doing as they have done, and in the interest of the . travelling public some steps should be taken towards having Mr. Smith reinstated | without delay. Yours &c.,
Mendelssohn—‘But the Lord is Mindful of Ria ei as a ce aie came St. Paul Mr. Fletcher. ‘Haydn-—Concerto for Pianoforte (2d & Sra asats WOMNEE) sd cd be cen uee ee LV Symphony
..... Messiah
Conductor, Accompanytat and Musical Director, Mk, EARLE.
Tickets ior sale at Drug
oe
K
—
| | TRAVELLER, |
Information Wonted.
March 18 -Iw.
‘and Bool. stores. Lee, ~ aS 2s 2, 2 ~ DiiWitis Pai jas 324 wat owned by the Charlottetown Driving Park and | cattle found thereon will be impounded as the C. A. please inform one of the subscribers | trees will be prosecuted under the Dominion Monct Times li iday’ ate, : i I on Times of last Friday’s date, and A. B WARBURTON, BALLAD CONCERT. st. JAMES’ CHURCH -o S hs &
mchld OTICE is hereby yiven that all persons found Provincial Exhibition Association, will be prose- ‘law directs. to the Reading Koom what became of the siatates. why it was not put on the file of that paper? Goonies ies INTEND HOLDING A
Admission, 35 cents. trespassing on the Keasington Farm, now cuted with the utmost rigor of the law, and a'l S1r,— Would the Secretary of the Y. M. | Persons found destroying or doing injury to | By order of the Directors. SUBSCRIBER. | a : THE LADIES oF Benefit to Mr. L. d. Williams 7 e ‘ 1 ‘
‘Tea and Fancy Fair
SE sania i THe CYCEUM. cgurspay, 28th MARCH,
spnreiliepase ST. JAMES’ HALL.
Admission, 10 cents. Tea, 25 cents. Doors open at 2 o'clock. meh]12—2aw 3aw dy
COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT has
-¥. been tendered to the popular Vocalist,
MR. L. J. WILLIAMS, to take place in THE LYCEUM, on
Monday Evening, April 22.
The best Ballads in the English language will be sung by a number of our first singers.
MR. WILLIAMS himself will sing, by re- quest, ‘THE DEATH OF NELSON.”
Admission, 25 and 35 cents. Doors open at 7.30 o'clock. pat—meh20
WOTICE,
LL PARTIES owing me will please settle at once, otherwise their amounts will be handed over for collection.
L. W. HARRIS.
ee ee >
SEKD WHEAT FOR SALE.
White Russian Seed Wheat.
HIS particular Wheat has invariably given the best results during the last eight years over all other varieties. JOHN NEWSON, Opposite Post Office, Ch’'town.
mch20—Iw eod March 18,-— 1m dly law wkly.
CARD.
R. JOHN D. McQUAID, who has been
exhibiting Singing Birds for the last
week in the old Council Chamber, left Char-
lottetown to-day. He hereby begs leave to
thank the public for their kind pxtronage,
and trusts to be able soon to visit Charlotte. town again. pad li—mch20
- 1889--> 1889. Spring Trip from Liverpool,
TH CLIPPER BARKENTINE
“BREMA,”
$00 TONS REGISTER, P. LEDWELL, COMMANDER, WILL SAIL DIRECT FROM
Liverpoo! for Charlottetown ABOUT THE tst APRIL,
And will carry Freight at Through Rates to the different Railway points on the Island.
-
By merry rhymes, in olden times, They told of things gone bye,
How men of yore, with patience bore Their ills without a sigh.
Poor Job, with toils from pains and boils, He no relief could have,
As science old did not unfold The Magic Healer Salve.
Thrice happy we, who live to see The Magie star arize ;
For easing pain, the fact is plain, That Sealer takes the prize.
A mother wise, doth now advise, Its virtue test and try
This very day, without delay, A box ef Salve to buy.
Intending Shippers will please forward their orders in time.
4az' For Freight apply in London to John Pit cairn & Sons, 7 Union Court, Old Broad Street in Liverpool, to William Bullen, 51 South John Street, or here to the owners,
PEAKE BROS. & C®, Ch’town, Feb 6, 1889,—eod iw
SCHOONER FOR SALE) avolk pent Sebietion SI bids thot salle
E W in good order, and ready for sea without expense, 77 tons register, Can be seen at Central Whart, Halifax.
Sores new or old, from heat or cold, Like Magie they assail ;
While Healer pure will work a cure With Salve that does not fail.
li chapps or eracks, or cuts or hacks, Or burns, your skin doth peel, By re right, in day or night, Apply to
MORRISON & MUSGRAVE,
The Magie Salve yill heal. mchl6—dy 2aw wky
231 Hollis St ; mch19—lw ollis Street
LITTLE BOYS’ CLOTHING to suit, from 3 years of age up —neat and pretty, and so cheap.
When you want a NEW HAT for yourself or the boys, please do not forget that the Cheapest, Newest and Prettiest If>is in Town are at
J. B. MACDONALDS,
Ch’iown, March 20, 1889-—cod x wky QUEEN STRERT. _—— $$$
Beller |
YOU CAN FIND AT-—
PEREINS & STERNS’.
—
White Cottens, Grey Cottons, Print Cottons, Biess Ginghams, Apron Ginghams, Shirtings, Bed Ticking, Sheetings, Counterpanes, Tabie
— _ nee ne See
‘Cheer |
——THAN
Liaen, fowels, Toilet Covers. —__—_({x
CHIAP CLOTHS, CHEAP TWEEDS, CHEAP CARPETS.
————x) New Kid Gloves and American Straw Hats Just Opened, {x] Gur Steck of Room Paper Takes the Lead.
SEE OUR PATTERNS AND PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY.
ei
PERKINS A
Charlottetown, Mare} 12, 1889—dy & wky
SR E88 NS,
EMBROIDERIES
ONE GAS: JUST RECEIVED.
~--——| |
All Wiazas. Low Prices.
[5
oTANLEY
BROWNS
and
{ . bem
%
ao
ee Pad
.
ow
BROS ESOC.
——- — eas a - = . eee etpaenees
Pidii MAKKE
GRAPTON STRERAT. ——4s) <90 qtis Large and Medium Codfish, 20 “ Hake, 30 bbis. Labrador and Bank Herring, Shad, Salmon, Mackerel, Tongues ant Sounds, ete,
Ch’town, Jan. 4.—eod&wkly.
by
‘
—— ALSO
Pork, Hams, Bacon. Lard, Sausages, ete. Groceries of all kinds,
_Ordres by Telephone attended to promptly, and goods delivered in any part of the City free of charge.
J. H. MYRICK & CO.
March 9, 1889—Iim eod her 4i