—ll izilaii hlléi 35-i'I'lE~:li it ‘I §‘’ iltlisiiilii-it iiiiiiiiii ‘ nu , . -~..... 5,, . -. » \ i I I9.‘ l. om ‘ zsrs. , E. « *2: 5- Ce. i .3 3 cos Tenders up , inclusive. slands. Lot 1 nd 63 acral ire clearul. a valuahla ly accepted EATON. lei ii ._......__............'._..._..I_, . ‘_ In‘ ' IAVV ‘A ‘L ' -1- - _ ' o '‘‘v'. \ " '_ » - rm .._y. 1,‘ . 4..l - (, . ,2 '_,; ” 4 A . J . Vie v .' vs. . . .43. -no-I. ._~nw-i \--s -.:..3§I" I\p—a-.- -not no avg}: -... -L_oca1 and Other Items. I is seamen mi the 9...... tollondon and some interesting local‘ matter has been crowded out. Rmaniiun the old-fashioned Methodist Tea Meeting and public baptism’ of in- fants to-night. Secure bargains in Silverware while G. ll. Taylor is selling of his stock previous to moving. Srniire. Stanley arrived at Geo:-3.. town at 3 p. in. ; will leave for Piciou at 6 s. in. this morning. Mr. W. W. S'raxl.li' arrived in New York yesterday. and will reach home the first of the week. He reports a pleasant passage. Mr. R. R. Fitagerald will lecture tr. morrow evenin , in St. Paul's School- room, on “A rap of Early Canadian History." Tu Stratlialbyn people are making a move to builds Manse for ‘the pastor, Rev. M. Campbell, who settled anion them last year. » No foreign niail yesterday. Boats left Cape Traverse in the forenoon. C but put about on account of so much lolly in the Straits. * _, D. Bowman wishes to say to the ladies andbultneasmenthat beisalgndreaoiyfor per nging. fresco tinting w item- a any shade or shades that might be desired. A Lirsuaav Entertainment and Basket Social will be held in the Hall at Brook- field on Thursday the 26th inst , com- mencing at 7 o'clock . in. sharp. A good time may be expected: Tar Natal Day of the l. O O. F. falls this year onsunday. Itev. Mr. Carruthers is expected to preach the sermon in com- memoration of the day in St} Janice’ Church for the Oddfellows of the city. A lady of large eaperience says that a little boy's first trowsers always fit if the pockets are deep enough. We have them doe enough and you will save money to put in‘ the pockets by purchasing boys’ units from Jan. Paton it Co. ‘ Tux Morin:-'0 Guaxnu‘.v’s daily bulletin board in front of the ofice will announce. after twelve o'clock, the movements of the mails, weather reports, meetings ad- vertised in our columns, and other matters of interest. . Wit were shown yesterday a novelty for this season of the year, a cherry branch bearing several leaves and a full blown blossom. t was taken some days ago from the of Mr. Charles Matheaon, St. vard's. Does this indi- cate an early spring ll Domxiox Government ineer Brown isregisteredatthe Davies. shsscome at the instance of the Loial Government to take soundings of the Hillaborougli River, and to complete the iurvey com- menced last fall. with a view of forming anestiiuateof thecostof abridgeacroas thcrivsr. Last fall a sun wasmade by Ir. Brown of the approav but the surveyfol the river bottom is more easily accomplished while the ice is on the river. . port Ono Lot of odd Col“: Veata. Pants. at extraor- d:'n‘ary chap cal: I I00 100 ~ I Paeovriflfla ya‘ Ar the ad' meeting of the stock- holders of t is Merchants Bank of P. E. Island, held at their Banking House on Thursday, March 12th, .tlIa -following gentlemen were elected Directors for the ensuing year: L. L.Beer, "H. J. Call- beck, L. H, Davies, Wm. Dodd, F‘;-qiyhgfjon, Md, Ifinfinj. Hearts. Mr. Davies III IO-Olfltfld President. ‘ ,Tnr Insurance cases up before the City Court last Wednesday and adjourned, were resumed yesterday. In the action brought against the Insurance Company of North America. judgment for _a non- euit was rendered. Further evidence was taken in the cases of the Ontario Mutual Life Assurance Company and the Manufacturers’ Life; but both Judg- ment was reserved. A Piioinssxr Unoreuew Dun.- Aiidre Cushing, Esq., who did at St. John, N. B., yesterday. ‘I9 fi)l'°l3l3l¥ ll“ most distinguished Oddfel w in the Maritimie Provinces. He was sonio_r member of the firm of A. Cusliing it Cu., and was rep uted to be one of the wealth- iest aien in New Brunswick. _ For years he was aGrand Representative to the Sovereign Grand Lodge 1. O. O. F., and was also a Past Grand Master of the Order. He will be sincerely molmlfid by tho brotherhood,‘ Ild leave a blank not easily filled. Tali P. E. I. Quarterly Meeting of the Baptist Churches met in the parlor of the Prince Street Baptist Church »at 2.30. Tuesday. Pasture present; Rev. J. Oaliiil. of Summer-side; Bot F. D. Davi- son, North River; Rev. J. A. Gordon, city; Broth-r Edward B_IcPllee. Secrets! y, Long Creek; Duns hatlian Davies, J. 3.,“ .34 Jones, of Alexandria, and sev- BQET sisters. The Moderator being ab- sent, Rev. Mr. Cahill_ took the chair. After devotional exer-.ises_verbsl reports were called for from the churches. These aereof a very interesting character, and showed progress all along the lines. So} seal of the brethren special aéivices in their churches, ‘with good pccspects. Rev. J. A. Cahill was ap- pointed to preach at 7.30 in the evening. Ajniall con ‘mi gathered, and the preacher too‘ for his sub’ : “The In ' ' of the Word."— ext 2Tilnothy, iv, 8. Space will not allow at a report o f his excellent discourse. Those who were permitted to listen _will not soon forget this eta-on vindication of Gods truth. Bus. on and Dsvisou were on_ the ¢.._ .54 snot part ip the * _services. meeting adjournsd to‘ inset in Tryos the second ueaday in Jul)- S_lllIllIl6I’Sl(lB Local News. 1'3 Goaanux is delivered . DWI’! gouging in Summer-aide on arrival of train. '?IIlICl llnwaan Lands, 1. 0. F. meets to-night; initatory degree will 50 eon! ' 3-1», Pyi-meg’: day was celebrated. here 5, 11:3}. Mass in St. Paul's Church in the morning, and in the evening by I [find concert in the Market flsll under fill! ’ of St. Vincent Paul Society which was a grand success. L. no‘ ‘I'll! marriage of Mil CI!'0l_ ll" ° .5, daughter of Hon. David R»-¢en_._to Charles Heath of Portage Ptllrm go 1; place «lay ipovnuig at 3t- flgry's Ch . The bride was attegdfl; lyllflfkfl and Kiss iliume Mullet}. and llr.W.J.l1InW| own crow»- \'m\§"'§-_~. . ' ‘Ottawa-'--3. as ",g} go T. .. Gonsirvative Meeting. Ml‘ Blake Nominated. He Outlines Their Plstiorni. Dr- Jenkins Speaks. The Conservatives held their meeting VV ednesday night in the Market Hall_ for the purpose of nominating a csndidate to run in their interest for the city and Royalty to fill the vacvncv occa- sioned in the Local House by the resig- nation of Patrick Blake, Esq. George Peaks. Esq., was appointed to the chair, and after briefly stating the ivhject of the meeting, he called for nom- inations ‘ T. A. McLean, Fnq., then in a short speech caling the attention of the electors to Mr. Blake's excellent record, proposed that Mr. Patrick Blake be the party CM‘!- didste. 'l‘ho proposition was seconded by Juo. Kalle , lusq., and the nomina- tion was unanimous. Mr. Blake in rising thanked the elec- tors for the honor they had done him. He had made up his mind tr» retire for a time at least from public life, but yield- ing to the earnest solicitations of his friends he had subordinated his personal inclinations to their entreaties He did not think it necessary to go much into public questions on this occasion. but he would refer to one or two points. He was in favor of ii reduction of all or en- diture that could he made wit out impairing the efiicisncy of the public ser vice. He favoured a reduction in the number of members both in the Upper and Lower Houses, and if sfier all reduc- tions had been made the revenue did not equal expenditure it was his policy to provide such means of raising revenue as would not hear unequally upon the people. He believed it was the duty of the Locril Legislature to use their best en'- desvors to press upon the General Gov- ernment the clninisnf this Province for a tunnel across the Str-tits. lie al- » min a supporter of the scheme of bridgi -,r ‘V’..- Hillsboreugh as he believed it w««u‘d l. of the greatest advantage to the c I ;. ~ni country alike. In concluding he regarded the inter- ests of the city and country as almost identical, and while his constituencies would have his first thoughts he would slws s be prepared to do the best he cool for the Province as a wlmle. Mr. Ferguson felt it his duty to thank the electors of the City and iiloyalty for the grand majority they had given him in the late contest. He had nothing but the highest words of praise for Mr. Blake. The more he had been over the country with him the more he had occa- sinn to respect him. He agreed that the Provincial Government should press the tunnel scheme on the attention of the Dominion Government. I:Ion.‘Neil McLeod also considered it important to have this niiitter pressed upon the attention of the General Government by the Local Legislature, as no doubt there wou‘d lbs some opposition on the of the Upper Provinces. He be- lieved it of great advantage to have both then the best results would follow. Re- ferring to the coming election, he expres- sed a hope that there would be no dis- sensions or breaks in the party. Dr. Jenkins being called for, stated that he had learned that Mr. Blake had decided not to accept nominatioii, and on that understandinl he had issued his card at the solicitstion of his friends. He could not back down; he could not be asked to back down at this stage, and lie was decided to run. He belived he pos- sessed the confidence of the electors. He felt sorry that he would be obliged tn be in n position to Mr. Blake, but he could not’ elp it now. He was in favor of the tunnel, and if elected would do all in his -power to promote the interests of his constituency . Mr. Newbery explained the position of the two candidates. . Mr. Blake was duly nominated by that convention, while Dr Jenkins presented himself. Further explanation was made by Hon . -Mr. McLeod and by the candidates, and the chairman declared the meeting closed. Military Meeting. ' Tn: annual meeting of the officers of the 82nd Battalion was held in McLeod’s Hall‘ on Tuesday afternoon. Lieutenant-Colonel Dogherty presided. The other oficers present were Major McLeod, Sergt Warbllttroll. Capts. McPhail, Crockett. Hooper, Br rt- ram and Ste art, and Lieut. Carter. ' Capt. Stewart, sec'y-tress. of the baud year,-showing an expenditure to date of $6835, leaving a balance to credit of 947.66. . ‘lbs band committee were instructed uired. and if so it wss unanimously agreed that the officers support the coni- inittee in whatever financial arrangements they would make to secure the needed in- struments. Surgeon Wsrburton and C-apta. E. D. Davison and D. Stewart were re-appoint ed band cnminitte for ensuing year, and Major McLeod and Capts. lrockett and Hooper were appointed regimental com- mittee. The regimental committee was authorized to make arrangements for. a military concert to be held during next annual camp. The object being to sug- ment the funds of the regiment In reply to Capt. Crockett, who asked .f th bsttslion ws~ to be called to camp every year, and proceeded to show that the annual camp system_was doing injury to several companies, Lieut. Col. Dough- reprasonted the matter very strongly to hesd quart»-rs but without success. 8 consequently he had let the matter drop. Persecuted by Mormons. Bonus, N. Y., March l0.—A peculiarly sad caaeis thatof Hrs. Annie Thomas, '50 then b here on her way from Utah to ales, with her four fatherlees children. She had been in this country five years, her husband being gm lpyed in the mines at Seofield, Utah. Moi-mans fined, and th ' it no longer. The threats upon meant to kill him.. He jumped dl’0'lId, Thbrid wasd .iuadsrl:»greeu ti-azsllin. costume. L‘b‘l€‘$l!Iln_l lgincey _ pun ms innie igers '0” V‘ 0 nple left by train T“:.rv..°° 2, theIg,hbnieiuPort- -, - Ind. tn 2 with no money or railway ticket. hsrtsevay wqposalhlt. vs“-u vaasa-sass.-_-. ..... .............. bodies in sympathy with each other, and - committee, submitted the account for the eq to ascertain if any new instruments were . erty replied that he had some time ago I 33 left t demanded some time‘ that the family 'oin them. _ Thomas ter was hubjectod to such persecution’ that in the early part of last month he felt that he could endure his life had so affect- ed his mind that even after he was oiithe train and outside the territory he thought he wss being followed by perzgg: WHO Quip staging the Detroit river and was 31 11. h seemed to share the ,sainenf.ears:mbc“c'a;e‘well-nigh diltflflfids add to her misery, she was left xsr-d— ‘hag-ad pssseugerspaid her-fareendaidsd -4;-»\.. --v_,.,.._.,_ 7' _ 1 F _ ‘_ THE GUARDIAN, HARLOEO TELEGRAPHEIEENEWS. [SPECIAL DESPATCHSS -to ma ominous] AN EXCITING SCENE. The Prince of Wales Attacked. A unit amen Ill uumm cannon. Loxnox, March 18.—An exciting scene took place here Tuesday evening at the county Council. moved that the Prince of Wales be not asked to open the new Waterloo Park till he cleared himself of the baccaret gambling scandal. John Burns madea bitter speech saying the country should provide work for the Prince to keep him out of niiscliief. He was howled down and the motion was ruled out of order by the chairman, Sir John Lubbock, who is s friend of the Prince. Uollided With a Warship Terrible Loss of Life. GIBRALTAR, March 18.-—The steamer Utopia, from Italy for New York with 600 emigrants, collided with the British ironclads Anson and Rodney in ‘Gibraltar Bay on Tuesday and sank. All but 32 were drowned. The steamer was ini- paled on the rain of the Anson. The scene after the accident was appalling. Many women and children were drowned. {Prominent Oddfellow Dead. ST. JOHN, N. 13., March l8.——Aiidre Cushing, prominent mill owner and Past Grand Master of the I. O. 0. I'‘., died this morning. Destructive Fire-l - New Yonx, March 18.-A tenement house was burned here this morning. Three inmates‘ perished in the flames. Many barely escaped with their lives. A number were seriously injured. Forty Feet of Snow. Dssvsu, March 18.-Communication with Silverton was at last opened on Tuesday. The snow is from ten to forty feet deep. A land slide recently buried live persons. Will Contact the Return. Moxrltnat, March 18.——The Conserve- tives will contest the return of Simnid, Liberal of Cliarlcvoix. A New line- lrIoi:rnui., March 18.-A syndicate of wealthy shipping merchants are endeavor- ing to form a coinpsnytorun a line of fast steamers from the St. Lawrancc to England. They will come to Halifax and St. John in the winter time. A Question in Arithmetic- Moxnirin, March l8.—The Liberals complain that in on district in Rimouski, where there were only 100 votes, Sir Adolphe Csron’s majority is one hundred and fifteen. ’ The Twentieth Anniversary- Moxranlt, March 18.--Cardinal ‘Pasch- ereau to-daycelebrsted the twentieth au- uiversary of his episcopal consecration. 9- »‘ Mr Filzglc-rald has remitted for the Spring- hill relief fund, the sum of $31333, collected as follows ‘- St. Paul's Church . . . . . . $200.62 The Church offlliristt . . . . 5 . 7 l I. D. Irving . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 Judge Alley . . . . . . . . . . . . lo.oo $218. 33 ._..——_¢_..__.—. Stand Your Ground. When you make up your mind to take Hood's narssparills, do not be induced to buy some other preparation instead. Clerks may claim that “ours is as good as Hood's” and all that, but the peculiar merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla ‘cannot be ualled. Therefore have nothing to do with substitutes and insist u in having Hood’s Sarssparilla, the best loud puri- lien and building-up medicine. flied. Al his residence, Clyde River. on the 2nd of March, after a short illness, of congestion of the lungs, Richard Mayhcw. aged 46 years, son’ of Richard liayhew, Cornwall, P. E. I. At Bradalbane, on the 7th inst., Margaret, beloved wife of Donald Mstheson, aged 38 years, lcsvingla disconsolatc husband and two children, one an infant, to mourn their loss. F or her to live was Christ, to die was gain. ' cnn‘ia_£___§p_i SALE. A snug neat cottage just‘ beyond City limits, with a garden. outhou es, and a -ood well of water. No taxes to pay and title rfect. Price very low ; owner has Island. Apply to B. D. HIGGS, Guardian Office. AI Illh-Flillllllill Methodist Tea llep__tigi_g Will be held in UPPER PRINCE STREET _l_d__E_l_'lllllllST CHURCH. .._.o3__ THURSDAY ENG. IABBH 19. COMMENCING AT 5.33, After which a‘ number of Children will be baptized. The meeting will c with an Evangelistic Service to be A . pated in by a number of town and country clergyman. ‘ ALL ARE INVITED! Admission, 25 cents, including Tea. T p ..«—a..,-5._.—,.4~nna_—y-,.....l:~..—.a—¢»_~_.«-..—.o.,..,,,-_. ._,. , _ The Radical members . -I‘ ' .......,g,, A FOR SALE, NE-HALF of TOWN LOT No. 28 on corner of Hillsborough and Fitzroy i Streets, with the Dwelling House and sung thereon. Apply to . _ JOHN STUMBLES. March I3 6d lw "ecu. ’si=i:c-rsctss, WE FIT THEM,- -Each Eye testedlsepsistely at 3 small extra charge. E.i_Ws'TAYLOR, Optician, Gity. March 13 tin d w I‘ WE ARE on /'l‘0P!_ _ ® 5:‘: / \ ‘ <‘ , _. - 4' \‘ t‘{‘ .3: we Gov? vnniis By trying to please our Cus- tomers, and giving them satisfaction. WE -STAY .'l‘llllllE BY THE SAME MEANS. If you are not a Customer, now is a good time to begin dealing with us. We are beginning the season with 9. full stock of HOUSE FURN.£%EsINGS,l : including Doors, hes, Mouldings, Spouting, Siding, Brackets, Stair Rail, Newel Posts, Balus- ters, etc.. all Well made, from latest patterns. _ MACHINE J OBBING‘. a specialty. . ‘ " Sec io1ll"‘G0ods“and Prices before buying. ‘ A. DUCHEMIN. 8: CO. Steam Navigation Co’ . Wharf, February 17, 189:. » l’ PUBLIC NOTICE; 21 future the Government steamer "Stan ley" will run during the winter months between Charlottetown and Plctou, while the lee will admit other making a return trip each day, commencing on the let December. 1!. liowevcntlie U0!nf)€l:I'£?'I Boats cannot keep up daily common es on between the Island and mainland before the lat Decem- ber. the steamer “ Stanley’ will commence running earllertlian the let Deeemer, so as tokeep u daily communication. '- Wlien t c Steamer " Stanley” cannot make return trips between Charlottetown and Plo- tou. she will then run between and Georgetown and make daily trips, ltposetble. when the ice becomes so beavythatslis cannot make return daily til the too boats will carrytlie malls between Traverse and Cape 'l‘ornientine.soiis to ulna daily mall to the Island tliro limit the winter weatlier rmlttln and i e " Stanley" will then run tween otou and Georgetown for the purpose of carrying pause and {role t. making only one trip each y.Joav. lug Plctou on lundsy, Wednesda , and Fri- day mornings at 7 o'clock. an leaving Georgetown on 'l‘neodav,'l‘hursday and Satur- da mornings at the same hour. . «tics or her arrival at Georgetown wlll be made public’ by the Agent of the Marine Department at Charlottetown each day. and also the hour or her intended departure from G tow . - As soon sue the " Stanley” begins making a between the mainland and the return trip‘ Island in t e curl part or the ear. the Ice- will heat service at t is Capes w l he; tinned. so that after as possible, a dally each wu wulbe conveyed betwcentlis maln- land an: the Island during the w The "Stanley" will remain on the route until the list may in each year. and will con- linuo longer than that {late if the Company's coats are not able to keep up daily commu- nication with the Island. A W M. SMIT Dc nty Minister of Department of II no. Ottawa. 3l‘tl February. 1391. ‘D. A. McKINNON, __I..awY1r.B.- I czoncarowu, 9. :. I. Claims collected in Canada and United States. lloiiey to Loan. (dads. rnAn_n__§Arj.E. BY AlI0'l'ION, AT llllll OFFIGE, .._"_..ON..__ THURSDAY, IABCH llll, Coinniencing at ii o'clock, ii. iii. PU 'l;sR‘lNID.}Il) MOI.AhSSES. 1 I o no atent our (big grades , go half chests Choice Tea, to cases Canned Salmon, so dozen Brooms. 10 ''~ Wash Boards. in boxes Tobacco. S lfllnlti wilt» 6o coils Rope, so boxes Horse Nails, :5 kegs Horse Shoes, ioo lsegs Cut Rails, 40 boxes Windsor Glass, 1 ton English White Lead‘ to barrels Paint GI. §§'ui~‘§u.“."'t'ssiu. Besldeesnallfiroceriesaodmanyothtrgoeda. Terms Cash. or discount added tomtlfi tory paper. Sela Pcaiive. arliie. 3 e.a..,.¢.,_\- ‘_. —- ,- g V _ ~an- ..a..l9z.-a...-an-..o-—.. »_.......a.. _ —._._,._..._...,__ ___.__,.,,.,_. . :_....,...... ...-,.- THRSD, MARCH necessary, for us to raise 9. large, sum of A collection. ; bargains Will be (live; in Furniture for and after making a. careful and personal caiiyss of the . sum srvu, coon Quinn and imli No adjectives, however strong; noetstement, however. extravagant, cw (,5. you of the immense bargains J.4.M P,,11'0JV‘ §- (;'0_ ‘ye now in “,5. “pa” . ._. ~..¢-. --1 _..~_,'- _ ._. ,u.’_. _ . , .- .4’-_,o“".~—' 2>".‘.'\ -1 9,13 s ‘ _ _ , _ v IMPORTA '1' An unexpected even; has made i it old v |’ Payment is therefore requested of all..accountsj* rendered up to the first of January- ‘ ._ Our friends will please pay. our collecf‘ r on his first call or make payment at our ofice before March 1st. , ', kw Old accounts if not paid will be placed ‘_ g .3. »l¥.“‘i nus iusmrss mm llFllll_llEl.lY. Ma.1:kWrig;ht &Co., ELEC I0 The writs are out, and so are Prowse Bros. ew a best English, American and Canadian manufacture, 1991 Sure .l‘1d8‘°5 Of _ will elect them by a larger majority than. em, as G l‘ 1 if Champions of Nobby Styles. and Low Buy your HATS. early 8.4:: . ..Wondei'lul I v Men-’s Store, and then, send all your friends to see the? immense stock. a v “ I 136 a. 144. as .i ; . Ch’town, Feb. 5. RUINOUS PRICES ll . Eilfissiilisa:-.&.§ DURING a_n.¢1" C -—-—:o:—’——— To THE PUBLIC:— Ii.” ‘ . i,‘-, OUR zlttentioii is . called to the ‘special ‘value we are now our imiggggg cnapnr fearful and appalling sacrifice of value we are now giving. Nothing but visit will convince W %%53%3%l_ cnaaaai ' Our immense Stock of WINDOW SHADES and ROLLERS, last yes.r’s display, will be ready in a few days. ' ' ' C"U'IEt'I'.A.IIl_\TSI CUR-:c.A.Il NS! Our Stock of LACE CURTAINS is ‘ larger than ever. before : at this season of the ‘in year, and MUST BE ‘ REDUCED before the arrival of Spring JAMES PA'H)N1& Co. axe 34.31;-4.z:si's I mfijiest Boys’ Lieu Boots (in min) $2.85, new slim. . Child's Long Boots $1.28, ii; 75c. T... - l out March 11,"’9l. Child'3L.a09B00t8f250-'11 Boys’ Rubbers now Job. E. a. neuron 6420.. I act -is g