o>. mare e

ee

eT ea

a -

he

¢

IE a

ond sone ia tmatann “iil iat

are

pc ate asa

THE DAILY EXAMINER, - ~~

‘. He said he would is not @ bory.

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

PEBRUARY 5, 1889,

41 Warning

the of

in Mill,

ANOTHER sacl death of Mr W. T.

WATTIING If given

kX yer

vent and enterprising farmer, who oceasion * took

Like many another re

wlv, when he went aw ay from home, * 1 drop too much.” Sper table

than was good for him, and felt

worse after his spree Was over,

day came when, in his case, as in hundreds | \fj1), , «ii at Clermont or Indian KR

of others, the ** drop too much” his de ath. tarmers will heed the

again ** the perfidious destroyer.” ~

Che occurrence of a death from drinkin

inthe midst of a Seott Aet country

yery Indian

Mr. Mill was a respectable, intelh

farmer, he had often taken more net inuch

But, the

CAUSE

Surely, his respectable fellow

g | )

wAD DUATEH.

A Respectable Farmer Falls

a Victim to the Use of Bad Whiskey.

—

, nm \povr noon on Saturday last Mr. Wm. T. iver, for Kensing- t it which place he took the afternoon ;tou, :

lerain for Emerald Junction with the inten

Warning, no. trust | tion oft procee ing to Crapaud or Cape

srse, both of which places he intended before returning home. On his imerald he put up at the Domin he remained

lTrave

visiting | arriv uwlat I

tion House, (Hughes) where bi

not, unfortunately. a matter Ww hich calls for) a] the alternoon in the hope ol meeting

special remark.

that the Coroner's jury never thought of er quiring where Mr. Mill bought the liquor But it will be strange if the man or woman

‘ 7 ° | who sold the liquor which killed Mr. Mul, | -{uight, but could uot persuade him to do so,

y ise is not overcome by horror and remorse

} ther } strange if he or she ever sell another drop

Mr. Mil

was A mal

friends: and there will be many to mourn} Kie

his loss, and sympathize with

’ family e-e-o "

Our Militia .

_—

Tue expenditure, last year, on

of our militia f

annual report of the Militia

$1, 275,178.59 ; the

revenue, $20,719 52 ur militia force 13 INade up of o0,.

;

whom 10.000 are im Cities,

wien, «af

i, 340 in the country

Military District, N - l”. (Prince Kdward |

ls elict } contributes G17 ribetli Ih De} iy ' . . + “*

Adjutant General (Lieut.-Colonel WorSley

- *

‘ el 1 } a* ' ’ ;

Pe Doris uc nal euown iMAC CePries Ul

(;arrisvn Artilery ih excellent condition,

and mentions the fact that Captain Long-

worth obtained the proficiency prize in

vumpetition against the wholeof theGarrison

Artillery. He says the Charlottetown En- Siiecrs are "as emart and oO ul-looking *

company as need be,” aud that the infantry.

, ¥ ; ’ it) ief Lieut Lvsionel Ly wonerty, ~ impe ived

m dnll very m while in camp, theugh it is cifficult to get the country enmpanies to put on their equipment

wuperiy, of to smarten up their belts, »} .

ures4, ete. . They, however, make excel-

lent soldiers, being obedient and exceed-

tiawiy weil behaved.’ 1 oar Brigade Major, he reports: ** Lieut. -Colonel Irving is an excellent

viticer, and is invaluable to the force in the

island, and gives me every assistance.” Lieut.-C

tillery,

olone! Irwin, Inspector of Ar-

Says that the Charlottetown bat-

teries are °

“extremely efficient,” and that the Georgetown and Montague batteries

* +. , ’ ’ ire favorably rep rted on.

i — he Ge te Se Lighthouses of Canada

Tae annual report of the Department of Marine is in smaller form than it has been inthe past. But it is sufliciently compre- hensive and definite.

The rotal amount expended by the De- partment was $883,250.85, or $116,000 less than the sum voted by Parliament.

The persons engaged in the outside ser- vice ot the Department numbered 1.486. Of light stations there are 569: of fog On Edward Island there are 47 lights and one fog slarm. The total of maintaining lights in this Province last year was $14,796.62.

Whistles and automatic foghorns 50. the Cipast cy? Prince

COs

The wharves under the control of the De- partment are distributed as follows : Nova Scotia, GY: Prince Edward Island. 29- Quebec, 8: New Brunswick, 3; Ontario. 3.

The year's revenue derived by the D>-

mitten Govevament from the wharves and

piers iti Lis l’rovinee Was $1,137.90. a

Hayti. \ despatch from Port au Prince reports : Phe situation at Port au Prince shows lit-

; , . . - . tle change. President Legitime, by his ‘any arrests and occasional executions,

has quieted the expressions of

7 Opposition tou his rule in the capital city.

Hypolite’s

- forces remaia near Laecaer, on the road to

Laninarci Logitime’s supporters claim that his intluence wouldflead to the regener- stion of the people of Hayti. It is stated that the sinews of war are being furnished Leyitime by the French government, with the hope of ultimately securing the protec- lorate over Hagsti. The German government is said to be backing Hypolite tinancially. The condition of the northern department is deplorable, and cannabalism is rampant. —>- >. ea

“Ayers Cherry Pectoral has given me great reliefin bronchitis. Within a month ] have sent some of this preparation to a friend

eulfering from bronchitis and asthma. It has done him se mitch good that he writes for more, Charles F. Dumterville, “lymouth,

EKagland a

Litt ‘QUET.—-The members of the

Gitterent fire cory Ppintes are requcsted to meet

i2n3)03 ; rUlL ling, to-morrow /( Wed.

te * lay venin i 7 i walls: *& 4.00 oclock, shar oltiors os " nn | | a ‘\\ e}) wl . 1, 4 e ’ . . * 4°44, what have you been olg > <2 you iv sn , rune > 6 . 7 " ' Ful) . Oh i te y uy 7", nothing

's VY been

nsing Hall's Hair Renewer restore the co] i

of my hair.” co aa 36 oo _ __....... Pitt stock-t hing you can get American es r ‘ , *

‘or 9 cts. per quart; American at 20

cranberries Bald wi PettlWih

apples ets. per peck; gr ‘ - ‘8 any - . een grap a lS, 8 per lh; pickles, 18 ets. pei onert.

lh) cta - . .

. . Pp “ft PPLTELS best cooking riines per lb. An 7 kin ° } ’ any bru se uy -

2 cts,

| crockeryware cheaper than

. Island at R. K. Brace’s, jau22 eud2w

who had many}

his bereaved | c¢U

account ree, was, according to the} }

Department,

39D |

ina

. 4 ; : i ' ‘ive him to Nor is it very singular, | with some person that w ald drive him

Crapaud. While at the Dominion House ihe met several In the evening | Mili made arrangements for being driven Mr. Hughes strongly insisted

he was for the

friends.

to UC) ypaud ou his remaining where

fhe being evidently determined on getting ito Crapaud that night. What happened after Mill left Hughes’ till his death at ly’s on Sunday morning is fully brought in the evidence which appears below, edt

“at 4 port be enumerates a he re, Four or five hours after his death the badly of the unfurtunate man was removed

' ?

1D t

Branch of the Benevolent Irish Society

tf re,

“ AMD TEAC] Ue 3t Was held. The inquest egan about nine o'clock in the morning,

ec

ie Kiely’s tothe Hall ot the Emerald

fand it was not till six o’clock in the ev ening | : i that jury returned a verdict Dr. , ° *

| Wall was the Coroner, and the jury was

the

} made ul? AS tollows : lames McDonarp, Foreman. ALBERT CRAIG.

(,00DWIN. Murry

t* LMMOONEY

PERRENCI Francis P PATRICK PATRICK CLARKIN. JAMES POWER.

ie following evidence was taken Juan Hecues (sworn) —Isaw William Mill, the deceased, last night, 2ad Febru ry, at my house about 9 oclock, He was in com pany ick Kiely. When he siw me he got up and shook hands with me. We sat talked for about 10 or 15 minutes. I then left the room, and went the stable. He was quite c ipable of walking and taking care of himself, but I thought he had been drink ing some liqno: by his talk. I heard him and Patrick Kiely speaking about driving to it ipaud. They told me they had nade ar- » right away. I tried to per suade them not te go, for the night was cold and dark, and the roads bad. However, Patrick Kiely went for his horse, and the de- ceased talked with me ‘in the meantime. So when Patrick Kiely returned, the deceased

with Pat:

aur]

tu

rangements tog

left my place with himin a sleigh —this was about Il o'clock at night. Reealled. l noticed “a mark on his le ft

cheek near the eye when he was at my place.

Grorce R. McMauwown (sworn).—I cannot say positively that Isaw the deceased, Wil- liam T. Mill, get off the train yesterday, but I think I noticed him on the station platform when No, 2 train was atthe station. I did not see him since till l now view the b “ly, If he was the man I saw, I noticed nothjug stray in his movements.

Patrick Krety (sworn),—] the de- William T. Mill, yesterday a short time after dark in Mr. John Hughes’ room, ind he asked me to drive him to Crapaud for

saw

31.50. 1 sari: ‘No; but I will deive you for $2.50." He agreed to pay the latter

amount. 1 would suppose he was drinking liquor, but [drank no liquor from him nor

got the horse and sleigh ready, and he and | started for Crapand.

took Peter McMahon. to get in the sleigh with us, far till the sleigh got broken. rowel a wood sleigh and went home for some

I asked Mr. McMahon We did not go

oats.

but he did not proceed far till we overtook

EVIDENCE AT TH: INQUEST.

Very Latest Particulars.

well-known farmer, left his home ’ +

_to import thorough-bred stock direct

saw him drinking any spirituous liquor. [| On the way we over.| Statesmen Meet

I then bor-!

The deceased and I went into my! honse and I told my wife to get me some oats, |

morning. — there to-night. - a wood sleigh.

Crapaud till

drive this man gested for him to take Bu, The deceased wa ; — and then slipped or fell on the ice. He appe

I then sug

He could

He did iked about half a chain | eommercial speech before the Charlotte

ared under the influence

Wis |

.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY’ 5 18°9.

TIME, PLACE AND VALUE

lle was the secretary-ireas- arer 6: @Ur Campaign organization. . L. H. D.-~Well, | showed in my great

|town board of trade that there could be no unrestricted reciprocity without commercial

t wet up. ‘ : / a eo pretty drunk, . oe ms union. Everybody said my argument was sniesltiadlilc are went to — a, a o ' wend conclusive, and | think it was myself, .

el y ith ‘atric 7 wie 7: e reatver ' 4 "i? 3 ; » a 7 r ’ . . . . igh a Kiely s in) about half mow ‘ | hin Aaa . a a _— YEBRI ANY AND MARCH are good Months in whieh t ao | think the deceased was | ary et ~ party wants it done. ra . W _— '2 ranaira | } j , } : 9 lan hour after. a OC, W. W.—Young man, you ste proms get your furniture repaired, upholstered and brightened : ?

then lving on the floor, I thought sleeping, he seemed all right. Phere Was a quilt thrown over him. Patrick Kiely, Hugh Duify and I talked a good while, when Kiely asked what was the best thing to do with Mr, Mill. 1 replied and said, “‘ leave him where he is till morning.”

was getting along.

but was surprised to tind he was dead, neither drank liquor with him or saw drink. used by any one in my presence to my know. ledge. I saw a black bottle in his pocket didn't know its contents. The deceased did not complain or make any noise,

Peren McMauon (aworn) -Qa my way home from the Station last night, Patrick Kiely and another man overhauled me. They | stopped and asked, ‘* Who is there?” Kiely wanted me to get into the sleigh with them, \which I did. Patrick Kiely then informed

meit was Mr. Mill was in the sleigh with him. ‘The horse got stuck in a bank of snow and | broke the swingle-tree. I helped to get the isleigh out of the snow. I noticed that de- ceased was sitting on the snow. I assisted him up and we walked together to Mrs. Clarke's, j he leaning on my arm. I saw deveased drink out of a bottle. believe it was liquor, I | (drank none with him. He was under the in

‘uence of liquor, and appeared to be a kind of | helpless, | Perer Crarke (sworn)—I was on a sleigh | driving with others when I was overtaken b

Jy

. “-« * . . j | Patrick Kiley and another man driving in a

jaunting sleigh. They passed us. When I , got home I went to feed the cattle, and heard | Patrick Kiely talking on the road. He came

into the stable and pulled out a bottle and!

drink, lr. Mill, came in, also. ' knew Mill.

horse doctor.

‘The deceased, William He asked me if ] Il said no. He told me he was a After leaving the stable he fell and [assisted him to get up. He then got on *« wood sleigh and with Patrick Kelly drove He appeared pretty drunk. | him drink out of a bottle. I saw nor no dispute nor quarrel with deceased and uth

Dep iy elise,

asked me to

away

rye

the jury: ‘* That William T. Mill came to his death, on the niorning of the 3rd Feb- ruary, 1889, from the effects of the exces. sive use of alcoholic liquors.”

While the

inquest Was in progress a

messenger was despatched to notify Mull’s family and friends of his sad fate. About twenty minutes after the verdict was re-

turned four ot the deceased's sons and one cf his brothers arrived at Emerald They were accompanied by A. Bowness, undertaker, Thomas Donahue, H. A. Leslie, W. A. Ching and others.

The family and friends of the deceased did not appear tu be satistied with the ver- dict of the jury. They thought there should have been a post mortemheld. They said that liquor never killed him, un'ess there Was poison in it; and expressed their in- tention of yet having a post mortem held to get at the truth of the affair.

The family and friends of the deceased are deeply affected over the sad _ affair.

Mill was an Englishman, and was about 63 years of age. His only fault was a weakness for intoxicating liquor, in which he indulged rather freely at times —other- wise he was a very respectable man.

Mr. Mill was a prominent and very successful farmer, at Indian River. He took a great interest in exhibitions and stock-raising and breeding, going so far as

England. His family and relatives have the sym- pathy of all in their bereavement.

———

AND TAKE THEIR BEARINGS—THEY DISAGREE ON SOME POINTS, BUT ARE READY FOR FORWARD MOVEMENT.

(St. John Sun.)

One went overboard and then there was two.

I was just going home when I thought I would see how the deceased I went over to him and caught hold of him and tried to shake him +

hime There was no disturbance or violence

L saw | >} heard

the following verdict was returned by |

* commit sawh offence is punishable, on summary

from

in your great Sackville speech you because he had W hy couldn't

and ours is the place where you get good No charge for storage.

Lure. praised Diake to the skies refused to join the Rielites.

Value in this line

you wait tosee whether he had jomed During April and May near] y every householder Wants them ? ' ~NEW BRITIRN | P is tees , . . » L. H. D.—I thought better of him, He 50me NEW FURNITURE. We are now Inanufacturing 150

Cha: lottetown, Feb. 5, 1ISS9—Yaw & wky

tHE CHEAPEST YET!

——e fp"

wonder I and all the independent men of ‘['py Je (all new styles.) With these woods and th: low values One day he denounces the Rielites, the

tie low grade of goods found in the Auction Rooms throughout vernspeech pledging himself not to abolish day he is an Imperial Federationist, the| Cheapest and Newest Assortment of Furniture, Bedding, &e. 0. W. W.—Wa must nt be too hard on and ral’ - oltered, ttry to capture the industrial vote by keep- | then get frightened out of it. Let us have (forward movement” which Mr. Laurier has | |that point anyway. Hurrah for Laurier | | us two, what is the forward movement /! |

it changed since you established it in

constituencies. The birthplace travels

the party refused to vote with him on the. ; oe placed on them, we expect to delight our patrons and paralyze next he is with them; one day he is for a the Dominion. protection; one day he denounces the C. P. | next he is out of sympathy with the mLoVve- We mvite comparison and the fullest investigation oft prices * members of Parliament who enter the ser- | ing on the fence on the tariff question, or} charity. | determined upon. rood-bye, Fr ©. W. W.—I don't know. But say, what Queens by your Gagetown speech ! about with agility. The telegraph is not (; i] to be compared with it. a |

had no business to play us such a trick, No Bedroom Suits and 79 Parlor Suits express] y for our Spring Riel question. There is no following Blake. | our competitors. These goods are just 100 per cent better than revenue tariff, the next he makes a Mal- St iesauemth Wes Weaeele Soak atnneiel soma All the year round you will find at our place the Largést, ment. What kind of a man is that ? vice of the C. P. R., or vote for Riel, or | VARK W RIG gaa" eh, CO. join the Imperial Federation league and L. H. D.—Well, I go in for “the new | C. W. W.—Sodel. We can agree on! L. H. D.—Good bye— But say, between 1s the native county of Mrs. Davies? Has L.. H. D.—I have spoken since in several | C. W. W.—Meaning, | the |

and Inspect, and get Bargains at Auction Prices for Gash,

SUPT me.

‘morning paper of that name. | i ae) ee | ot be Maun mewen ws. AE CHEAPEST PLACE ON P. E. ISLAND. ‘ate. Adieu! We will meet at Ottawa Spee nape

sand see whether the new forward move- DRAWING ROOM PARLOR SUITES, best value,

hent will not lead us back to ourold policy. |

| —ipcastaiiiie eit. Bi DROOM SUITES at lowest prices, | Stop That Congh. | All kinds of UPHOLSTERED GOODS at Bargains,

a

PICTURE FRAMING, 125 varieties, very cheap and nobby, LOUKING GLASSES, The latest in WINDOW BLINDS, and all kinds of WINDOW “FURNITURE and Fixings at cost.

No trouble to shsw goods. Can suit al] tastes, at NEWSON’S FURNITURE WAREROOMS, opposite the Post Office.

JOHN NEWSON.,

THE GOOUS ARE FIRST-CLASS,

Priecs Low and Variety Great,

—- A T—

PEREINS & SLlBRNS’.

{ x }———__ A Large Stock of Grey Cottons, A Large Stock of White Cottons,

ENGLISH, CANADIAN AND AMERICAN PRINTS,

Many people neglect what they call a simple cold, which, if not checked in time, may lead to lung trouble. Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with H yopophosphites, will | not only stop the cough but heal the Jungs, Endorsed by thousands of physicians. Palat-

b@ble as milk. Try it. Sold by all drugyists at 5c and $1. (8)

$50 REWARD.

! Chai lott-town, lau. 34, 18*9.

Ee ee = eee

eo TOUSLY cutting, breaking. destroying } i or injuring Telephone Lines or Wires is a! | misdemeanor, punishable by imprisonment fora

teri not exceeding two years; every attempt to

~ P% so?

os

convictian, by a fine not exceeding $50, or three man'hs’ imprisonment, with or without hard labor, The Lines of the Telephone Company of P. E. Island having been recently cat ‘and damaged, in several instances, more especially In the vicinity of Charlottetown, between Mount , Blewart and Uardigan Bridge, and between Mon- }fagve Bridge and Murray River, the Directors | will par $50 to any peraoa who will furnish auch évidence as will convict any person who has committed, or hereafter may commit, any of said | Offences en the Company's Lines. By order of the Directors, ROBT, ANGU3, Manager.

i

<c

Telephone Company's Office, Feb. 1. 1889, f-bi—dy & wky 3w

“NOTICE.

¥ or Subscriber having imported an lce Plow, is prepared to supply all orders , for Ice which may be given him. The ice is jcutin good blocks, and from the dam on my /premises at Southport. Orders filled when required.

A at a i et,

Chair taken at 8 o'clock. Admission, loc.

and the deceased sat down. Shortly after-| EDWARD KELLY wards William Clarke and Hugh Duffy came | The a ren i eee ga ag feb4—-lw pd Southport. j hi ti and Gin hams in. After a whiie [I saw the deceased lying | taken piace between Li. - Mavies, MM. L., | ~+-— re ‘ ? In Ss : on the floor. I took no particular notice of and C, W. Weldon during the recent visit Canadian S i - S 1 ’ him. { did not think there was anything | of the former to this city : of erious the matter with him till William | L. H. D.—It gives me great pleasure to & BI wk and Co Oi ed Dress Goods, Ciarke went to lift him up. He told me he jcome to this banner Liberal city of Canada. | ; volt eS : ; fe was cea. "He' waa a. strange ty me, [NOONE city has a solid representation of | jo | ———— able Linen, Towels, Towellings, Bed Tickings, Hessians, Counterpaner, There was no fighting or disturbance of any j taree ores Pama THE REY , J. de Sok RES, i Co ers, Greb 8 Sf estings, F ble N pki } kind a pe | oe, 4 = | ©. W. W.—Yes, yes; but you remember | Late Hulessn Lecturer at Cambridge, and | Toilet uvers, UPéLONnes, LWELUALS, Lavis ape Ls, ta St ul ¢ a * i O11: sie 2 on me i ae é se > é : “9 ' Hocu Durry (sworn)—Last night, about 1] | that Mr. Skinner turned out to be * open | late Professor of History at Queen's Col- | ——:0; o'clock, t left my uncle’s (John P. Duffy) in | © ok tania cl oe of that Me ' lege, London, will deliver a Lecture company with Patrick Clarke and Patrick | @n¢ we read him vut 0 the party. Mr. | RY Bust VA Ui iW AA Pats AND NTT (if qT HS and Peter Duffy. We were all on a wood | Laurier did not send him the little circular. ‘In St Paul’s Schoolroom, Wt YAY fy i} U ath his i Wik nue . sleigh driving along when a sleigh overtook |Mr. Skinner does not even know what the | r us, driving a grey horse pretty fast. They | new forward movement is. } —_—QN--— a passed us. I recognized Patrick Kiely as be- L. H. D.—In the words of the poet: | Wye > waning instant. i : ) ing the driver. He spoke to us on passing, Three little Injuns out in a canoe; Friday Ry enimls, Sth rms fa The above bought ‘al the right tline and p: we, andl wi if he t

him and deceased talking to Jas. Duffy.and Peter McMahon. Peter McMahon got into the sleigh with Kiely and the deceased. They drove off and we followed them, but saw them on the road stopped. 1 went up to them and saw the deceased in the sleigh. He wasa stranger to me. Patrick Kiely said he smashed his sleigh. Deceased got out cf the sleigh and fell. 1 paid no attention to him. { afterwards saw him in Clarke’s stable, | saw him drink ont of a bottle. I then noticed he was staggering and appeared drunk. | went to Patrick Kiely’s house, and deceased was sitting onachair. I saw him sli ping off the chair, so I laid him down on the aoee and put some clothes under his head. He was dead when I saw William Clarke trying to awaken him. There were no disputes or quarrelling between deceased and any body else.

Pataick MuRPuy (swora)—~I was at the station yesterday (Saturday) and saw William

Y. Mill, the deceased, get off the afternoon train irom the west. I observed him walking on the station platform. He did not appear to be under the influence of liquor ; but in about an hour afterwards I was speaking to him and I smelled liquor off him. He then en- quired of me if there was any one uere from Urapaud. I said 1 thought not. We hada talk about the weather and stock-raising. He then went into Hughes’ Hotel, walking very steadily.

WILLIAM CLARKE (sworn) — Last night, about half-past eleven o'clock, I was going home from the station with Peter Mc Mahon, James Daffy and others. Patrick Kiely and the deceased, William T. Mill, overtook uson road. ‘They stopped and spoke to us. They were in a sleigh, and Patrick Kiely told me he was guing to drive the deceased to Crapaud. Peter McMahon got into the sleigh with them and drove olf, but they soon got stuck in a snowbank and broke their sleigh. The deceased was sitting in the sleigh when I

: the

But it is something to have two straight | party men from one city in these blue times. | You and Ellis are loyal C. W. W.—Yes, Ellis will vote for any- thing, provided it is against Canada and in favor of our party. He is loyal to his lead- ers, but the party here is not loyal to him. He has broken us all up here with his an neXation and blue ruin nonsense. We inust find some other man and try to get the, crowd together again. L. UH, D.—To quote again from my faver- ite poet: Two little Injuns fooling with a gun ; One shot his head off and then there was one,

Never mind, you are all right for one and L for another. We'll putdowntheC. P. R. monopoly, denounce the railway subsidy bribery, lift our voice against old family compact teryism, and agitate for commer- cial union. We will d

Cc. W. W.—No, we won't. I want you to understand that | am a solicitor for the C. P. R., that I had to vote against you and our leader on the subsidy bills, that I am myself, sv to speak, an old-fashioned family compact tory. As for commercial } union, the party has abandoned it alto-; gether. that confounded Ellis weuld think of advo- cating any longer the proposal fora pool- ing of revenne with the United States. We cali it reciprocity, or sometimes in mo- ments of rashness, unrestricted reciprocity, but we are mighty careful of that last term. Mayor Thorne, the other day, denounced free trade with the United States, and said it would not only destroy our manufactures but ruin our commercial interests, “ L. H. D.—These tories will say any- thing.

nee anes te

went up to them, Patrick Kiely asked nc fOr sone rdpe, but 1 atlvived kimi nt td yu to

C. W. W.—But hang nt, this Mr. Thorne

Nobody but Goldwin Smith and j oa) te supplied by calling on us,

‘sold as we alwavs do sell—CH BAP. By order, :

L. C. DESBRISAY, = ae ; . acai Ui petetarreeterae ea PERKINS & STERNS. BwO SiC a | Charlottetown, Jan. 25, 1889—dy & why ” mMHE ANNUAL ‘GENERAL MEETING ot the Diocesan Church Society will be

held in St. Paul’s Schoolroom on the evening of WEDNESDAY, the 6ch of February, corm. mencing at 8 o'clock.

The REV. J. pe SOYRES. Rector of St. John’s Church, st. John, N. B., and late Hulsean Lecturer at Cambridge, has kindly consented to visit the Island for the occasion and deliver an Address,

The public ave cordially invited to attend by order,

PERCY POPE, Secretary.

iy esti anes

COA

jan30—dy tl dte

cIVED. Ail Widths. Low Prices.

UNE

ue GAS: Ha. seat

A* THE BLIZZARD HAS STRUCK US,

our patrons and others in need of Coal

INTERNATIONAL do., INTERCOLONIAL RUN OF MINE, ACADIA AND VALE NUT,

All of which will be sold at a small profit. it. MeMELLAN., her guar

We have in Store a large supply of all the cis Ebi ieiccinians leading qualities, viz. :— ; OLD SYDNEY ROUND, aa id ACADIA do., < “3 —*\ s TlP"TAD : ; ‘ th: Ves VICTCRIA do., eR, [pee Ne VALE do., | eH 3 aa #

BROWNS ELOCK,

Ch’town, Jan. 4. -—evdtwkly.

one

fel/2-—eod & wky Im

pene >

*

CRN gaia Pa aig si

a