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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JANUARY 10, 1898
oo a» ote ,’ a ge ¢ ila mh Oa 7 ~<4;, < Ss Gated? a . 5 4 x» <e" & = \ Thats the price we se »}} hest Hockey Boot at,
invented yet. lt is a dark chocolate coior, so arranged that it gives support to the ankle without cramping the f eT,
This i is the only boot of the kind in the city, and these whe have already tried it speak highly of its supporting power,
ALLEY & 0.
The Shoeists
perfect
and has the straps !
REP ores irveny
0 VYEXE: ee YYNYS EYE ENS YEKE ery
I
THINK of the _OSS—.susr
to your [business when burn- ed out, even with full insur- ance: but think what it must
be with no insurance.
A prudent man always insures
his property.
I repr Fire Com-
good
resent
panies,
E. R. BROW,
| the Stanley came ioto
Insurance Agent Charlottetown
— => & ©2463 os eee O@ Hver Tried
4
‘
‘
‘
‘
OUR ¢ Corngems § é
6
‘
‘
¢
’
¢
é
¥ al j Made from Corn Flour, which is superior to Corn Meal.
Fresh to day, 10c pes doz, TeLkrnone 98. D. STEWART ECLIPSE RAKERY é Bakes Best Bread.
= @ 6444 64 84 es 6809006066646 0
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JUST RECEIVED.
60) Cases Oranges and Lemons. Oranges.selling at 15 cents « dozen.
W. A. HUTCHESON.
Klondike.
Start from Vancouver, Because
1. VANCOUVER is the best outfitting | point on the coast, goods being coneider- | sbly cheaper than in the United States.
2. VANCOUVER is the nearest port of departure to the Yukoo district.
3. VANCOUVER is the terminus of the C. P. Railway, whose steamers will Start from VANCOUVER this spring.
4. All .orth-bound eteamers call at VANCOUVER. 5. Direct steamers to Yukon ports
have now commenced to run from VAN- COUVER.
6. VANCOUVER is the only Canadian port where passengers vransfer direct from train to steamer,
KLONDYKE is in Canada, outfit io Vv ANCOUV ER, and save 30 per cent. Customs Duty.
W. GODFREY,
esident Board cf Trade, Vanconver,B,C
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Special Value
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¢ iia ate 7 4 English Bed Comforts : AND E:
ENTE ahaa,
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Wool Blankets HEER BROS
sg =6“See our Christmas counters for Bargains.”
SSC ee SR E:
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LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS
nn
Great Jacket sale.— Beer Kros- iii ial Nova Scotia Lecistature.—The Nova
Scotia Legisiature will probably meet for the despatch of business oa the 27th inet.
siatatilinsas
Tae Temrerature.—E leven above zero was the lowe st indicated during last night. Atnine o'clock this morning fourteen
above wae indicated.
sinha ANNIVERSARY.— ‘his day one year ago Charlottetown and
towed out the bark Kathleen, loaded for
t the English market.
Ixy Fern Brasr —Mark Wright & Co’s factory, which was closed last week, clean- ing the boilers, was started again this morning to run full time al! winter.
———— =
Ye.tow Fever.—It is gratifying to hear that yellow fever is dying out‘n Jamaica. The cold weather is making itself felt and the disease is being stamped out. During the present epidemic there was a large nomber of deaths trom this cause,
Tae Havirax.—The Plant Line steamer Halifax is performing the winter service between Halifax and Boston (only one night at sea) leaving Halifax every Wednesday moraing. Passengers from the Island arriving at Halifax by Tuesday’s trains can go directly on board steamer without extra charge. Through tickets sold and baggage checked through from Pictou station.
sia Kyew Lavriss.—According to an exchange, a little girl near Annapolis,
daughter of a prominent man in the ranks of the Libera! party, had been taught to pray for everybody, and recently startled her mother one evening, by her devout prayer as, follows: “ Now, oh Gol, take care of yourself: for if we loase you, we shal! only have Laurier leit to take care of us, and he is not doing us well as papa expected he would do.”
- -—
A Parnetic Ixctpent.—At the Lyceun theatre, Atlanta, Ga, one night last week Ernest Willisms, of the Fields and Hansun minstrel», sang, ‘*Mother, I love you so,” to a large audience. The pathetic melody caught the great crowd, aud the singer was encored. As ‘he orchestra strack up the prelude for the second time, a telegram was handed Williams. He read it, hesitated to the
}a moment, and then staggered fooiights and repeated the sonz with the tears ctreaming down his face. When
Williams lefi the stage the manager step- ed to the front and +xp!ained that the tele gram advised the singer of the dea-h of bis motber.
. B.--Following is a list of the of- sind Ht ‘Branch 272, Wellin; gion, for 1898:
Spiritual A: pyloen ev J A McDonald.
Pres —A Macneil), (re-elected. )
Ist Vicedo—C B MeCormack.
2nd do—P T Arsenault.
RK S—Dr A Gallant.
A R S—Grorge Gallant.
F 5s—J R Araenaalt.
Treas—iv [ Arsenault.
Marshall—E T Perry.
Gua-d—Emil Arspault,
Trnatees—E J Walsh, Alex Cameron, C B McCormack, Phil T Arsenault gud Juho A Macaeill.
Bap Ice.—The river ice in the v'cipity of the Huspital for the Iusane is evidently in &bad condition, Last evening, about half-past «ix, while Mr. Peter Benoit and several friends were @riving in that viciai- ty, they broke tbh:ough the ice and their horve waa lost. The slegh and harness was saved. All the occupauts of the sleigh received a wevere wetting, aad the c mse- quences might have beeo serious were it not for the very great kindness shown them by Mrs. Macdonald, matron of the Hospital for the In-ase. Another team coming just behind Me. Benoit’s narrowly escaped breaking through. The accident occurred on the bushed track.
LITERARY NOTES,
Duriog January Harper’s Weekly will contain a series of articles on amateur athletics in the West, by Caspar Whitney, who is now making a tour of the world :n the interest of the Weekly, as weil asa paper by Mr. Whitney on “The Toudstrial Movement in Japan.” (ther features of particular interest will be articles entitled “The Status of Europe in Chins.” by William Kiliot Griffis, on “Across Korea on Horseback,” by W. H. Jackson; and a two page illustration of the new Grand Central railway, now in process of con- struction in New York City.
The long~postponed marriage of the Princess Marie of Greece to her cousin, the Grand Duke Michaelovitch of Russia, is to take place very shortly. Thiogs are still very unsettled in Athens, and the Royal Family are not at ail popular. The marriage will, therefere, take place on the Island of Corfu, aad it will be a very quiet affair.
Harper’s Magazine for February will contain the first of two notable papers by tie Jate George du Maurier on “Social Pictorial Satire,” in which the writer wil; discuss the celebrated caricaturists, John Leech and Charles Keene, as well as his own experi¢oce as illustrator. Other articles of interest will be on “Projects for an Istimian Canal,” by the Hou. David Turple, and on the “Musical Development of Chicago,” by George H. U pton.
It is not generally known that at the time of his death Du Manrier had com pleted two papers giving remini«censes of the two celebrated caricacurists with whom he was closely gs ociated—Jobn Leech and Charles Keene,"as well as an account of his own career as illustrator. The first of these is to appear in Harper’s Magazine for February, and the second will be pub- lished io the ‘number following. They will both be accompanied by drawinge, : come of which have never been published,
oe
Commenting upon the rendition of The Royal Box, Harper’ 3 Weekly says: “ A piece much less fine might have been maie acceptable by such acting as Mr. Cogi- lan’s in the role of Clarence. Indeed, it is seldom such acting is ever seen, an, { if Mr. Coghlan had done nothing else, it would establish him as one of the greatest of living players. In recent years his appearances in this country have been in parts that gave him scope for only the quiet acting in which he is supposed to be at his beat, some very vigorous work to do, and he did it superbly. Tbe whole impersonation was, in fact, sustained with ‘fine intelli - gence, discretion, ani power.’
te eee
MARRIED.
At her father’s residence, on Dec. 29th, hy Rev. J. Sutherland, Miss Jessie Me- Lean, youngest daughter of Duncan M.
McLean, Middleton, Lot 60, to David J. Bull, of Tororto, Lot 64. At Summerside, on the 5th inst, by
Rev. W. H. Warren, Mr. J. Spurgeon Burns, te Miss K atie McLeod, both of Summerside.
At 276 Dudley Street, Roxbury, Mass., On the ‘Ist inst., William A. Brehaut, of the Boston Post, .to Mra. Willian Maeneill, of Roxbury, and furmerly ot Summerside.
At West River, on the 4th inst., C. W Corey, assisted by Rev. G. M. Camp beil, Edgar P.Scrang, of the Lanedowne Hotel, Cape Traverse, to Miss Annie Mac - pha:l, daughter of Neil Macphail, of West K.. ver.
At Misconche, Nov, 23rd, 1297, by Rev. Joha A. Macdonald, Jo- veel Richard, son of Aime Kicbard, of Mount Carmel, to Marie Gandet, daughter of the late Stanis- lau+ Gaudet, of Muddy Creek.
At Sc. Grace’s Church, Everett, Mass., on the 25tb ult., by Rev. ‘Arthur P. Green. leaf, Dedrick D’ *Auvergae Potter, to Zena Alelyo Ellis, third daughter of Mrs. Ann Kilis, of Ai ina Terrace, Alberton.
by Rey.
2422224 S2S55525242484
GE;
your share of the extra values we are now giving.
Children’s Furs Ladies’ Furs Men’s Furs Sleigh Robes
BEER BROS
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VIF IVI FSET TTT TV TT ET TT
As Clarence, however, he had |
a ices ~ pod rm
Each of our seven large
187 Men’s and youths’ U cleared out this month for $3, and $6. $12.50.
All our Reefers, Suits and thrown into this great sale. low prices, Don’t imagine fo
store, for you can’t.
clothing, Cardigans, ete,
Sweaters, white and colored SI
Socome this month, ask for rr line and it’s your’s at a price
This you bave seen our stock W ever known to the people of P
at half price; why any person can sell old Ladies Sacques at half price, and be glad to get clear of thei at any price.
a en a Department
They are worth from $6.75
300 Overcoats, costing from $5 75 $12, will be sold from $2.75 to $6,
that yon can get better value in any other
PROWSE BROS A NE TO
Fur Goats and Robes
Horse hugs, Caps, Top Shirts, Under- Hach and all at prices never before heard ot in the city. Gents’ wool and kid Gloves, Ties,
sold beftire stock taking on the Ist cf Feb’y.
Of goods will be for cash only Don’ t allow anyone to persude you
6 ee ie eeeeteeneneneee in om
c> rm ma —_ | Pri Co
Bargains for January
departments to be unlcaded this month, Talk about Jackets
shopworn, out of :tyle, bad fits and such jike in
Our sacques and Capes are all New This —-ibitbantnatiaimeniineaie sagan Re
DRESS 60008
Wool or Kid Gloves,
etc, a)l must go.
Isters will be 97, 4.50, $5
Corsets, Hdkfs, We are bound not to car—
to fry any over till next season. Just think, $2,000 worth of black and colored Cr shmere, to § black and colored Serges, ete; all good, new,
tresh goods, including all the newest and most fashionable shades, at prices that are lowered to startle the natives. All we ask is for you to come and see the goods, get the prices and you-will share in the bargains.
PROWSE BROS
Pants will be Ridiculously rone minute
PAY UP
All overdue accounts must be paid this month to save expenses We must have the mcney; if we did not want it we would not ask for it, so kindly come and pay your ace;
y doing so you will save us a lot of trouble and eave yourself considerable expence Office hours from 8 am to 6 pm
No trouble to turn up accounts and
Bass receipt
Great Sacrifice
Braces, rirts, must Re
ything i in our
into buying till
e are bound to make this the greatest January for Bargains
El
PROWSE BROTHERS,
Lhe Wonderful Cheap Men
memenses eet ,
BOOTS OB $
1IsSs9°SsS
We want your trade this year and will do oar utmost
| BUTTER TUBS,
1,500 in stock — Indian
Notice To Contractors | >>====_ Foe
Sealed Tenders ‘will b be received by the manufacture. New and well. undersigned up to the 26th inst., for the d erection of a Church at North Milton, made.
Lot 32, according to plans and epecifica- tions to be seen ut the office of Alexander Horne Esq , Charlottetown.
All tenders mnet be »ecom pained with
CARVELL Bros. Ch’town, Jan6—2aw2w.
to secure and hold it. “Good Shoes,” “Low Prices” shal] be our motto,
During this month we will have special bargains to of- fer you in broken sizes, ete. All felt shoes and slippers at reduced prices.
R. E. Jost!
Stamper’s Corner.
c
new “ a26022 2028 seo2208 623 e
eb A hs a ey,
cood and sufficient security. for the faith - fu' performance of the work. Tenders to be marked Church ’ The Committee does yot bind them- teemnselves to aceept the lowest or any tender.
HENRY R. LORDLY ©€. E
A.M Gan. See. C. E,
Graduate College of Civi! Engine ering Dorvel] University.
Consulting Engiveer for General Work, Specialties: Hydraulic, Sanitary Bngineer- ng and Bridge Designing.
“Tender for
JOHN R. HOOPER,
Chairman.
A. W. HOLROYD, Offices at Charlottetown and St. John See’tv of Committee. Islaua correspondents addrese to North Milton, Jan 5 1898. Charlottetown. 2wks oct 14 d&w
PARTNER WANTED.
A good cgpinictanl man with 4 mode erate capital, wanted as a partner in a first class geveral business, (country). For farther perticulars apply by letter addressed to A.B, P. U. Box 9, Char lottetowc.
jan6—dl w. w2i
ARNAUD AL MERTING MERCHANTS BANK OF P. E. |
The Annual General Meeting of the shareholders of the Merchants’ Bank of P. E. Island, will be held at its Banking House, Gt. George Street, on Tue sday, the llth day cf January, next, 1898, at the hour of 11 o'clock a.m. Proxies must be left with the cashier at least one day previous to the meeting.
I. M. DAVIE ON, Cashier.
Standard Life Assurance Co’y.
OF EDINBURGH, (Established 1825). Assets, - - - $42,000,000.00
Deposit with Dominion Goverument, - - §$ 3,000,000.00 Invested in Canada, - - - + - = «= - 13,000,000,00
Policies World-wide and Free of Restriction, of. da ee ole IN BOL ives tuc
Rates low, and security unquestioned, ;
RED. W. HYNDMAN, Agent for P. E. Island JOHN O. HYNDMAN, £prcial Agent.
Oh’ town, Jan 6, 98—law& w.
norld-oib wed