ie nf 3 oo SP Pi Fs uae a ta Bi gecsinnar i ts gr ete ite cen lee ’ ' ¥ ve _ pat @ar local pariiament; or both ” —_—---—ere—-— Ca» Ceo you drop fo today and let va have een omer cf tumt any aid account’ Movre Ane: | Comer ey or. tat of “4a Bote 4 ce ETE RRR” pWeoter, all should*kaow what they have to ee iowards the promotion of the common «Bees aed all should be prepared to act in suid rebel ‘ayainst this policy of delsy. “Bete trickery and deception would pot be Geyplacing the floances of the Province be- vt Wwot in th’ matter. In tifferenre ‘o" “qt ceeuli in a crisis 46me cay which v i!! THE > erg SB DAILY EXAMINER JANUARY 19, 1893. ee . eee cee. - THE COMING CONFERENCE ssux are several reasone why it is im- qanant that the Conference of the Liberal- Rasecruative Party, to be held cn Tuesday | emort, the 25th, inst., should be taken part mer leading men throughout this wmrevence. Se she first place the interests of the <omratry, as well as of the party, will be pane coed by a strong, well organized op- mmentiion, raady to “take occasion by the \waadl” {aod to criticize the qwosernment with vigor and effect Swhen the opportucity to do 80 eway occur, Tothis end there must be <sousaltation; and the conference will af- Seni means for consultation. A common ~wdderttndit g ought to be arrived at, #0 ‘wea’ when Ahe time for action comes, ali mey.aacl etagether, successfully, for the (éenmmon oot. €ache second place, the present is an wmeimently fitting time to prepare for ection. It iss quiet time—a time when eiee whole field may be carefully and .mugrarsionately surveyed, and when note uevy .be taken of the drift std eaueacy of enonts While Gee@ goveroment has been wonderfully Sectunate in respect to matters over which (leer have no control. whatever —such as thse wevival of trade in the States and CHrexghout the world,the discovery of egelé aod other precious metals in Ross» Gané end Klondike, and other places, the ettwe da the price of wheat, ete—and while “ise geod fortune. has blinded many (meragae’to the foolishness, weakness and zerraption of their administration, it ie moverthless a fact that there is throughout ‘me country a strong feeling of nneasiness ome@d dissativfaction which must come to a Naead ere long.‘ The disgraceful revela- woes im Quebec chow tbat the governing marty itese!f is not happy, and that the veel of Liberal disintegration has already wpcouted. It is in accord with the eternal fEtoess of things that a party of spoilemen onli quarrel abont the division of the sels: and it is eminently fitting that the cogewda of office which brought the follow- cect Cir-Wilfrid Laurier together should ~Osause & division among them,as of a house Livided avaiust iteelf. “Sut there are other larger and more im- @ stant matters about which the thought- ‘men of the country are quietly inter- eskeg themselWves,—to the coniusion of the “@erernment inthe near future. The ig~ wtrence ard incapacity dieplayed in rcs- peysce to the arrangement intended to grve teeananufacturers of Great Britain a pre- “eceaoe in our markets and resulting in a peeterence ty the products of almost all qe wations-of the earth with the exception «®f those of ovr sister British colouie-; ‘the aémisistrative corruption by which Mr Taste’a rons ottained a $30,000 newspaper veconnection with the Drummond County (Satway deal; the petty jobbery displ syed “sa@he attempt to straighten # railway earve at North Wiltshire; the “conciliat. « ug” deceit shown in the Manitoba School Settlement which pleases ao one, not even ee Pope,—al! these,with other frauds and Veleaders, too numerous to mention here, seaee set the people of this country think- ‘The politica! calm which we now enjoy «tne calm before the storm. Let us hope ‘wat (he Liberal Conservative party of thie WP eovince—as throughout the vast extent et ‘Oanala—will be prepared for the wheom wieu it breaks. The course of w<xion shou'd be jla'd down and under- wiood; the party should be thoroughly «omgautzed; our young meo—the hope of then fubure—should be encouraged to come «en.tund tdke an active part in the mou'td- fryg of events fraught with imporiance to “eayeuompon acy emergency that may magn. » Te this end, the conference of the Rath wast is essential. We hope that the osniereuce-rill b2 a gool one. <t —The-Watchenantsa a strong article in Tere; of prom pter publication cf the public aasgnete dnd earlier meeting’ of the Legislature, In conclusion it says: “The time ‘hae come,ave thiak, when the re ple aalesated by the shareholders of any well- avanaged bank or other corporatiou. The cmermnbers of the Opposition ought to raise te ete voices in favor of earlier sessions and «mere promptita’e and -traightforwardoess dere the Hease. Theelectors cannot be too maf ta elavery to Lona noldera or the loss | | ing done by overwork in echools. —E NOTES AND COMMENT —An authority on brain disease, Dr. Clark, Medical Superintendent of the Hos- pital for the Insane at Toronto, states in his annual report that “much injury is be Tea- chers and parents should certainly be more careful as to home lessons thao many of them are. An insolvency bill will probably be submitted to Parliament this year. Tne Montreal Board of Trace has asked that the following features be embodied in it: 1. Complete doing away with pre- ferences. 4 2. Equitable distribution of assets of insolvent debtors, 3. Reasonable discharge clause. 4. No class of official assigoees, ~The largest cannon in the world i: short!'y to come into possessionof the Urited States Government,and th? average American ia excited by the news. The gun is five feet longer and six tons heavier than the gun exhibited by Krupp, of Germany, at the Columbian Exposition, hitherto considered the heaviest piece cf ordnance ever manufactured. The Amer- icao gun is to weigh 126 tons and be torty~ nine feet in length, —The Ottawa correspondent of the Mont- real Star reports (January 19h) that “Premier Warburton, of Prince Edward Island, was heard before a committee of the Cabinet this morning in support of his claims on behalf of bis Government, The committee whick met in the Premier’s room, was compo?ed of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Sir Louie Davies, Sir Richard Cartwright, Hon. A. G. Blair, Hon. David Mills, Hon. J. I. Tarte.” —The Halifax Herald reports that a great run of fish was secured oft Halifax Harbor last Thursday morning, and one of the biggest catches ever made by Halifax fishermen was brought tothe city. Over 200,000 pounds, mostly cod and haddock, were captured by the schooners Emerald, Flora and other crafts. All of the fish were marketed in the city. Fish dealers state that herring are much ecarcer than reported, and prices are ruling high in Bonne Bay. A vesse] which recently went down for a cargo returned with only 50,000 herring, which was not more than one-eight of a tull cargo. —The Ottawa Citizen recalls the follow- ing pledge made at a public meeting in Quebec, during tne general election cam-~ paign of 1896, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier relative to the Manitoba Schcol question : “And then, fioally, if conciliation does not succeed, I shall have to exercise the constitutional powers furnished by the law, powers which F shali employ in their Tul iness avd entirety.” Now that His Holiness his spoken and declared the settlement “ insuflicent ” perbaps Sir Wilfrid will try further “con- ciliation” in Manitoba, and if that does not succeed perform his promise. We shal! see. —s 2 Pp oo — — ........ .... Centuries ago, people used to fear what they called the plague. “Black death” was the most terrible thing in the world to them. They feared it as people now fear the Cholera and Yellow Fever. And vet there is a thing that causes more misery and more deaths than any ofthese. It is ‘secommon that nine-tenths of all the sickness in the world is traceable to it. It isamerely that simple, common thing, constipation. It makes people listless, causes dizziness, headaches, lose of apne- tte loss of sleep, foul breath, and distress eiter eating. The little belp needful is jurnisbed by Dr. Pierce's pleasant Pellets. Une piil is a gentle laxative and two mild cathartic. Unce used, always in favcr. If you are careless enough to let un un- scrupulous druggist sell you something on which be makes more money, tt is your own fault if youdo not get well. Be sure and get Dr. Pierce’s leasant Pellets. Send 31 cents in one-cent stamps to World’s Disxpensary Medical Association, Buifalo, N. Y., and receive Dr. Pierce’s 1008 page “Common Senze Medical Ad- viser,” profueely illustrated. -——»- -— Miss Lucy Lefurgey, graluate of the Emerson College of Oratory, is at home to & jimited number of pupile in physical culture snd oratory. For particulars enquire at her resideuce, Mrs. L. J. Sent- ner’#, Weymouth St. 13 4w eod UCME MAKERS. | SITUATION IN. CHINA. — ee Soothing Effect of British Policy. German Fress More Reasonable. —— an The Chinese question is now settling into the misty background, says the Lon do’, correspondent of the ‘Tribune. Mr. Balfour’s Manchester speech with oncilliatory couments aud proclaimed che readiness of the Berlin government to convert Kiao-Chau into a free port, open to the commerce of the world. If Russia adopts an equally liberal policy in regard to Port Arthur, neither England nor the United States will have cause to complsin of recent Chinese concessions to Euro- pean powers. The German press seems as anxious as the Chinese government itselfto have England guarantee a loan, and this isan indication that the other European powers do not want to leave the strongest maritime nation cut of the new conce’D, The British govetninent will waturally require some security fof giiaranteeing the loan, acd this will involve the occupa- tion of Chusan or some other point on the Chinese coast. Knog- land in this way would be drawn into the concert, and possibly rendered as helpless in the far east as she has recently been in Constantinople. It is difficult to reconcile Mr. Balfour’s explicit statement that England’s interests in China are not territorial, but commercial and trading, with the ramours that the ministry are seriously considering the expedient of lending 16,000,000 pounds, for the only adequate security would be territory. Moreover if the goverament once begins to lend money to Chinese mandarins, it will never know when or where to stop. Cabling to the Times on the same sub~ ject, Mr. Harold Frederic says: It was noted in my despatches Jast week that Englsni’s announcement that her far eastern policy of no bragand no ecurtail- ment of the world’s rights in free commerce in China bad excited a wonderful sooth- ing effect on what had tireatenedto be a grave crisis. A calmiog process has been going on through the week, until now there is no crivis left at all. German peers, even thoee of the most confirmed Angiophobe habit have executed, aprar- entlo under the stress of a hint from high quarters,a complete voltface. A fortnight agothey had not had words enough to curse England with. Tod y they are filled with the sweetest aspir- ations for a better understanding between the Germans and the Exglish* ‘Phey fete dream of an Anglo-German treaty of eternal friendship, and babble as inno- cently as if they dreamed that Erglish - wen did got quite understand this sudden melting of the German heart. Although the English certainly are making no } reciprc cal demons’ rations, they are p!eased enough tosee this special sloud cleared from their horizovo. Tiere were, in truth, too many clouds fer sirait steeriug. so - Strawterry and Raspberry jam in 7 pound pails very cheap at Beer & Gcff's. 15 2in. Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious, Absolutely Pure ROYAL BAKING POWDER CE . NEW YORK. So - — ee ABOUT THAT BILL DUE US Have you forgotten it ? Call to-day. Mark Wright & Co. Ltd The, official prees of Germany bas welcomed. ; | Flowefs, Feathers, all Big Sale Conttuued Till the 22ng¢ Discounts Will be continued till the 22nd. Dress Goods, Furs, Millinery, Jacisets, Corsets: wool zoods, BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS. 1000 remants of Dress Goods, Prints and other staple ood 25 misses Grey Persian Lamb Ca ps. $3 60, 3.25, and 3,50 qnalit Yours for $2.25 if you are quick. James Paton & Co “4 a3 teen edt BP nA oat oe bern Pee: Underwey Sb mete ‘7 ; = wee as - oo ‘ es WHAT IS A CHRISTIAN? “Tan MacLaren” Defines Him as One Who Has Aitained to His Height in Christ, “Christ did not come to cramp any one’s :wanhood; He came to broaden it,” writes the Pev. John Watson, D. D. (‘‘Ian Maclaren”), on ‘* A Young Man’s Religious Life,” in the January Ladies’ Home Journal. ** He did nor come to destroy our manhood; [le came to ful- fill it. Athcroughgoing Christian is a man with a stronger reason, kinder heart, firmer will, and richer imagination than his fellows,—one who has attained to his height in Christ. A bigot, or a prig, of a weakling is a_half- developed Christian, one not yet arrived at full age. “What ought achristian to read? Every book which feeds tne intellect. Where ought he to | go? Every place where the moral atmosphere is pure aud bracing. What ought he todo? Every- thing that wil make character. Religion is not negative, a giving up this or that, but positive, a getting anda possessing. Ifa man will be c mtent with nothing but the best thought, best work, best friends, best environment, he need not trouble about avoiding the worst. The zood drives out the bad. There are two ways of lighting a dark room: one is to attack the darkness with candles; the other is to open the shutters and let in the light. When light comes, darkness goes. There are two ways of forming character; one is to conquer our sins, the other is to cultivate the Oppusite virtues. The latter plan is best because it is surest— the virtue replaces the sin. ‘*Christianity isnot a drill: it is life, full, free, radiant and rejoicing, What a young man should do is not to vex himself about his imper- fections, but to fix his mind on the bright image of Perfection; net to weary his soul with rules, but to live with Christ as one liveth with a friend. There is ome way to complete mar- hood, and that is fellowship with Jesus Christ.” _——— The Civil Service Act authorises the Government to give increases of $50 a year io civil servants, and it was the po} ey ot the late Administration to carry this out whenever merited, Since the present Goverament took office the increase has been withheld generally, bat mumerous exceptions have been made to this rule for political friends. The result is that today merit coun's for nothing, and civil ser- vaots can get increases only’ by pu'ling wires, So great has the evil become that a circular was issued a day or two ago against wire-pulling, but it can be of little effect so loig as the Administration gives sta’otory increases ouly to those who can bring the greatest pressure to bear upon it. eae s+Oee California Prunes We have a very fine assortment of California Stewing Prunes on hand, They are much nicer than the ‘] urkish Prunes, being larger and flavored. Cape Cod Cranberries We have several bbls. of chuice Cran- berries in stock. On account of the scarcity of apples this pear, we are selling quite a iot of Cranberries for pies, sauces, ete. BEER & GOFF MISS LEFURGEY (Graduate of the Emerson Colicge of Oratory, Boston), | Will be at home to a limited number of pupils in physical culture and oratory. Apply to Miss Lefurgey at W. Sentner’s, Weymouth Street. janl4—135 Notice To Contractors. Sealed Ti nders will be received by he undersigned up to the 26th ivet., for the erection of a Church at North Milton, Lot 32, according to plans and specifica. tions to be seen ut the office of Alexander Horne Esq , Charlottetown. All tenders must be uccompained with good and sufficient security, for the faith - ‘ful performance of the work. Tenders to be nrarked “Tender for ,Church.? The Committee does not bind them- teemselves to accept the lowest or any tender. To Prevent Disease, In introducing Abbey’s Effervescent Salt into Canada, (ve proprietors only ask for a fair ial. The merits of the preparation willdo the rest, Io this connec i n the Canada Lancet save: “This preparstion | deserves every good word which is being said of it. A sample ia offered to each physician, and mo-t favcrably is it com- weoted upon. There is no doubt but that the daily use of Abbey s Eff-rvescent Salt will be a great preventiv: aud aid in ward- ing otf attacks of disease.” Abbey’s Effervescent Salt is known as the foundation of bealth, Asl druggists seil this staudard English preparation a 60 cents a large bottle. Trial «ize, 25 cents. ——=>> 0 <> An [nd.an died on the Sangeen Reserv who bed fought in the war of 1812. He was 106 years old. Wonderful—Not a slack day in our tailor hop vet, All our bands working. We want more coat and pants makers to keep up with our work.— McKay Wooien Co., High Class Tailors. JOHN R. HOOPER, Chairman. A. W. HOLROYD, Sec’ty of Committee. North Milton, Jan 5 1298. « . - The Klo ndike —VIA— ‘Lacombe and Athabasc alanding Outfit at Lacombe: We know what you wan, Sleeping Bags, Pack Bags, Pack Saddles, Harness, Biankets, Clothing, Foctwear, Evaporated Vegetables, Provisions, etc. Wrue ws for infurmativa onroute and supplies. M. J. MacLEOD, Lacombe, Alberta. janls ’ SFOs 2822206968068 Launched on the Sea of Uncertainty. Our accounta for 1897 are ¢ Yours May not be among the certain Ones. Likely not, We Don’t Want To Be In The Dry Dock, You pay us. We pay others, you can’t pay all at once, p 7 ty ze x AAAAAAAAARARAAAAAAAR AAA AR AARRARAAR AS better | some, Ifyou can’t pay any ail tellus. Come end see us any way. of Yours with a large stock of lam Y ber. | Teieruone 181 : JAMES BARERM, | Connoliy’s Wharf. +] 2OOt oF © OOS8* . Oe, OORF he a i a jlovriee NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th an application will be made to the Parlis: ment of Canada at its next session upit behalf of The Maoufactnrer’s Guaranie and Accident Insurance Company, Act to change the name of the said any to“The Guarantee andi Accident surance Company of Canada,” or other name as the Parliament of Cass will permit, and the Direciors may prove of, and to ratify and coofirm th By-law passed by the said Compaay viding for the issue of Preference Sh in the said Company. ; a £ CBSO DOS VOHDVHIDID ID ID OVOP Puce eee Bearry, Biacksrock, Nessitt, Cuapwick & Rippe.t, Solicitors for the Applicavlt. Dated at Toronto, 4th November, 189 SBR2ZTNG 1 ZN Best and Chuapest —_— Ay—— GOFF BROS Ce vf 2 ¢ 0999S SO 9S 290% HF 9O9SOO84 So “ye 3 ~ i ° —_ _ 4 BOOTS) ‘Black and Chocolate = ce Pp fi Sey" rey ig ' . ; ;