UE EEEEDETI I OO

THE DAILY EXAMINER. : -

ee Se

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1898.

oe ———e Leca! and Other Items,

a LecTUR to night in St Paul's Schoolroom,

-

Cit Cc Tt City Voart will meet ‘eo

itt a wrow -

{’ \ . wi t te night. < o . ( al ist the Present Age

Mas ia « practice to

oe : and be on nig tune.

RemeM the Gost Union meeting in Euston St Ha very Tuesday evening at * 45 y cio k :

AT THE UaPes Lrossing both ways W- oy age hen e city at halt-past one this after: n

meeting of Court Avon at * o’el k Pay-

LO. F.—~Reg All membera are particularly

dale tals ment of dues requested to att

-

EvaNGsiistio SERVIC! There was a large attendance at the Evangelistic service in Zion church last « ing Rev. W Hamlyn ie jvered ur tress, and the after services

y Rev. W. W

were comdu ted Brewer,

ACUIDENTALLY “i W hile playieg with a revolver Friday last, the }0 year old son of Rev Me MeG egor, § Plympton, N. &., was shotia the fave. The batlet entered

below the eye, *nd at latest accounts the joctors were pi obing for it 7:

PissoLUTION OF PARTNERSAII The part- nership hitherto existing between Messrs. Me Leod & MeKenzie, merchant, tailors, has been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. McKenzie will continue business at the old stand. Mr. McLeod expects to open an establishment of his own early in April,

eens At Durham, Ont., a few { Wiggins was standing to the proprietor of the

FPaTAL Act days ago, & mant cluse to a Saw talking

mill, when his clothing was caught in the saw, which dregyed him forward, cutting his body ia two. Among the witnesses of the accident was a son of the victin

- Lecrurs.— Professor Anderson's lecture to-night at 5 0 lock eo Y. CG SS bave put off their Mock Parliament in order not to interfere with it. This is right Every young man in the city should be on hand in St. Pauls Schoolroom when the Doctor lectures to-night. —_ -~ Lanes’ Hockey Matou.—The members of the Ledies Huckey Clab desire to inform their friends, who may wish to see the match to be played in the rink on Saturday evening aext, that tickets can be had only from mem bers of the club, as there will be no tickets sold at the door inant Au. ty Cents.—The eleven stadents who were fined in Dalhousie about a fortnight ago for scrimm:ging in the college, paid their fines on Friday rhe total amount footed up 22, and was all paid in cents. After a count, twenty-six cents were handed back to the students, which they generously offered to place at the disposal of the Board of Gover- nors. The facuity were to have a meeting on Saturday afternoon, probably for the purpose of a recount, domaiiniaiide Pouce Pexci.tines.— During the month of February, ending to-day, two persons were convicted of vielating the Liquor Regulation Act; one was convicted of as- sau't, eight of drunkeness, and one for al- lowing « vicious dog to run at large. There were ten convictions for drunkenness dur- ing the month of February, last year. Henry Flager will appear before His Honor to-morrow to answer a charge of al- lowing a vicious dog to run at large. antniedin Tus Maxket.— There was a good attend- am atthe market to-day and sales were lively. We quete prices as follows: Butter (fresh) 20 to 22c; butter (tub) 17 to 190; eggs 18to 2c; turkeys 80c to $1; fow] (per pair) 55 to Ge; pork per lb, by the carcass, 74 to Se; pork (amal’) 10 to 12c; beef (carcass) 5 to Je: beef (amall) 7 to 12c; mutton (smali) 7 to 3 to 6c. James Burke, had new rhabarh, lettuce and and parsley on sale. The rhuberb brought 15 cents, and the lettuve

9; veal (sma

and parsley 5 cents a bunch,

Sap Accrpent.—Andrew O’Oonnor, of Mont»gue, was accidentally killed yester- day evening while returning to his home with « load of hay from his farm. His body was found onthe road. It is sup- posed that he fell off the load toward the front of the sleigh, and was kicked by the horse and dragged by the sleigh for about the distance of four chaias, as there were deep cuts and many bruises on his head. liv was a man of sober habits, industrious and inoffensive. He was about 65 years of age. Ue leaves a wife and several sons and daughters. There was no inquest held.

chanced

P. E. Istanp Hosprvat.—The P. E. Is- land Hoepital has received the following : Collected by Wm. McPhail at Faleonwood Asylum and Royalty East, $11 50; by Mrs Wm. Lea, sr., Tryon, $4; J. A. C., $10; by Miss Lillie Hyde, West River, $7; by

Supreme Court—King’s Co.

GkoRGsrown, Feb. 18 The Court met th's ferencon at eleven

| O'clockyMr. Justice Hensley presiding. Tie

f Mowing compose the Graca cury : Thos

Kickham, foreman; Jos Dingwel!, For- tune Mille; Peter Stewart, Souris; F, G. Bovyer, Georgetown; Chas. Mce-

Adam, Savage Harbor; Wm Prowse, Murray Harbor; Andrew Miller, Dundas; Jolin Jamieson, Sturgeon; Alfred Carlton, Souris; M McCormack, Launching; A. Mc- Lauzlin, Peake's Station: R. McCormack, Narrows Creek; Alex. Smith, New Ferth; Patrick Koughan, Elliotvale; James A McInnis, Souris West; John D. Bell, Montague.

J. BE. Wyatt vs. W. K. McKay. on a note of hand, Confessed.

Peter Murphy va. Angus Martin, an ab- sent debtor. Action on account. Judg- ment for plaint*ff for $54. James H Red- din for plaintiff.

Hubert Harris vs. Thomas Rennie. Ac- tion on bill of exchange. Verdict for plaintiff for $177.07. Morson for plaintiff

Robert B. Norton va. E. H. Duvar, Action on account. Verdict fur plaint-ff $35 71. Morson for plaintiff

The Queen vs. Neil McSwain. Indict- ment for larceny. The grand jury find a “true bill.”

John A. Matheson va. Roderick Nichol sou. Action on # promissery note—--now before the Court. A. A. McLean for plaintiff; F. L .Haszsrd for defendant.

The Court will hkely adjourn to-morrow evening as the docket is a small one.

le Personal.

The Pope has received 7,000,000 francs in juilee presents.

W. P. Doullhas returned from a photo. graphing trip to the Capes.

Mr. J. Trainor is acting agent cf the Mer- chants Bank of Halifax here.— Moncton Times.

The Princesa Kaulani, heiress to the throuve of Hawsii, sailed a few days ago from Liver pool foc New York on the steamer Teutonic.

It is pleasing to hear that the health of Rev. A. E. Macaulay has greatly improved since his arrival in California. At latest accounts he was in San Rafael, and expected to leave for home early in June.

A marked compliment has been paid by the Queen to Mise Nora Cilench, the Canadian musician, who played the violin at O-borne recently, by the ,resentatioa of a handsome diamond and ruby brooch from Her Majesty.

The venerable Dr. ard Mrs. Fitzgerald ce! ebrated to-day their golden wedding, and re- ceived the corgratulations or their family and intimate friends. With all those who, at a greater distance, admired the sterling quali- ties of the honored clergyman and his wife, Tue EXAMINER j ins in the felicitations of the occasion and trusts (hat the evening of their days may continue to be calm and happy.

Action

A AE

Crapaud Cheese Factory.

We learn that farmers in Crapaud, Tryon and adjoining settlements are uniting, under an act of incorporation passed s0me years ago, for the purpose of establishing a creamery. An application endorsed by the Western Agricultural Convention, has been made to the Dairy Commisssioner, Profesaer Robertson, who has cour- teously acknowledged its receipt and promised to give the matter his careful consideration. There isa fair prorpect of obtaining the milk from three to four hundred cows; and as the locality is one of the wealthiest and most progressive sections of the Province, itis one of the most suitable for the purpose of the establish- ment of an experimental creamery station. Many of the farmers promoting the enter- terprise own large herda of well-bred cattle. One of them, Mr, John Moore, has twenty milch cows principally Jersey grades. An abundance of milk is assured. We are pleased to note this evidence that our farmers are determined to keep abreast of the times.

—_ *+e+e

Weather Bulletin.

Tc ronto, Feb. 28.—10 a. m.

Fine to-day, stationary or higher temper-

ature. erro

Axprew Usner’s Scorch WHISKIES are 4 blend of the oldest and finest Highland pro- ductions. Selected with the greatest care and attention.

We have about 20 cases of canned goods left, in peaches. pears, pine apple, cherries. strawberries,sugar corn, tomatoes, marrowfat peas, French beans, baked beans, &c. &c, which we will sell at large dis- counts from list price Ali last

summerss pack. Call early and secure some.—Geo. Carter & Co, 136 Queen Street. Feb 28 2i.

Clothing, hats and caps to hand via ss

Stanley. Give uso call--James Paton & Co. £28 3i

Carpets, rugs, oilcloths, curtains, house

furnishings, ete. cheap for cash—Jas Paton & Co £28 3i

New suita for children, also a fine line of

Miss Sybil McFadyen, Tignish, $9; by Mra. Hector McLean, Nine Mile Creek, $4.25; also m June last from Mrs. Dickie- son 50 cents; a friend, West River, 1 sheet; Mrs. T. Stewart, West River, white cot-} ton; proceeds of aconcert »t Cornwall by the Kiibarn Glee Club, $11.25. -

New Streamer The eteel screw steamer building at New Glasgow is to be 122 feet keel and 30 feet beam. She ia intended for carrying freight and passengers on the Strait of Canso, and to ply between Mulgrave and Point 7 pper as a ferry boat for the I. C. R. The stern frame is raised and part of the keel laid The plates and part of the other building material are made in Englazd or | Scotland, but are fitted in Mr Matheson's | shups in New Gliegow Mr. Matheson, of Acadia Foundry, 's the builder. This will be the second steel steamer built by him at New | Ibe first was atug boat. Small steel plates ar ed at Trenton, bat not as, heavy as required for this vessel,

}

; (ilasyg Ww

Gvuarp oy Honor Che guard of honor at th: ne of the Provincial Parlia- Ment on the 8th March next will be under | the commend of Captain H, M. Daviaon, No, 1 Battery, Garrison Artillery, and will consist cof the fol'owing detail: Garrison | Arti lery. 20 gunners; Charlottetown En- gineers, 20 sappers; 820d Battalion, No. 1 Company. 20 privates; No. 3 Company, 1 Serot..M r, 1 sergeant, 20 privates; No. 4 ipary 20 privates. The usual salute will be tired from Fort Elward by a detachment of Artillery under command of Captain M re, No, 2 Battery The tor Mai opening will take pl sce at three o'clock ja the a’ternoon; the guard of honor will parade at the drill shed at half-past one.

| day.

spring overcoats for men, just opened at Prowse Bros. feb28 3i

Hate! Hats! Hate!—Just opened a fall line of Christy’s London hats in latest shapes, Very cheap.—Joha McLeod & Co.

Come and see the wonderful bargains in children’s suits at Prowse Bros feb28 3i

New Hats.—Our new hats are selling tast. Get a hat to suit you by goirg te Prowse Bros, the Wonderful Cheap Men. feb28 3i

The Children’s Enemy.

Scrofula often shows itself in early life and is characterized by swellings, abscesses, hip disease, etc. Consumption is scrofala of the lungs. In this class of disears Seott’s Emul- sion is unquestionably the most reliable medi- cine

edie

Tue Moncton TraGepy.—An inquest was held at Moncton on Friday, in view of the body of Geo. L Edgett, who was killed on the railway treck at that place the previous The train hands and those who picked the deceased up were examined, afer whic h the jury returned a verdict that the deceased came to his death by being struck by the English m sil special train, and no blame cin be attached to the train hands,

aiesiliapeanaiia

Hawker’s Liver PILts, contain no mercury, getab'e. safe sure and effective. Sold every-

are purely ve ; Do not gripe, smal’, easy to,take.

where. ——_—_—

Cop Liver Ou. has long been jusily cele brated as a .ung he aler. A one it is dif cult to take, Lut combined with the Hypo phosphstes in agreeable to the taste, and unequalled by any other medicine for weak lungs.

Puttner’s Emulsion, it is

HELLO

Have You Been There Yet?

| HELLO!

~-—-- 8 en

WHERE?

[0 Prowse Bras’. Great Sale.

———(1)

Why, yes, I was jast going to tell you about the Great Bargains. You can buy a dress for your wife, a Suit of Clothes for yourself and a Suit for the boy, a Carpet for your room, 10 yards Grey Cotton, 10 yards Gingham, a good Suit of Underclothing, a good Hard or Soft Hat—all for $8.92, (Eight

Dollars and Ninety-two Cents). Think of it!

Yes, I do. thing they sell is just as represented.

You don’t mean it?

Its a faet, and every-

Then I am going there at once, How long do you think this Great Sale will last?

I don't know, but feel sure it

won't last long.

Will I have time to write to my triends at East Point?

I can't say, but write, for they always sell cheap and give you good treatment. I would say to

everybody to trade at

PROWSE BROTHERS,

The Wonderful Cheap Men.

Charlottetown, February 28, 1893~—eod & why

Boots and Shoes.

—- Ha)

The Big{[Stock at the DOMINION BOOT AND SHOE STORE must move away to make room for our SPRING STOCK. The prices will be found the lowest in the trade, If you want the best value, always remember the DOMIN- ION BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

J. B. MACDONALD, - - - (PROPRIETOR,

West Side of Queen Street.

Charlottetown, February 14, 1893—eod & wky

ee - —_—— ——— = EEE

JUST ARRIVED,

A Large and Well Assorted Stock of

bought direct from all the best makers. D. & A., Vatisi, and all other popular make...

Ginghams, Prints, Sheetings, Flannelettes, Tickings, etc., etc.

MOOR

Successors

to Perkins &

BR

terns.

Charlottetown, January 28, 1893--eod & wky

EE

Ee ————— = 7 = Ny Ss

Carriage Goods!

HEELS |SPOKES, RIMS, Hubs, Shatts, Panels, etc.; Springs, Axles, Tire Steel, [roa,

Carriage Bolts, Bands, Trimming Leather, Drills, Curled Hair, Moss, McLAUGHLIN

and DUPLEX GEARS, Nobles & Hoares, Harland & Gv’s., Valentin: & Co's, Cox & Co's.

and Dods & Co’s. VARNISHES, Japins, Colors, Tubes, Brustes—in fact, everything the Carriage Maker requires. The Biggest Stock, the Largest Assortment, and the Cheapest.

Ww. HH. DAWSON.

Charlottetown, January 24, 1893—eod & wky

———— ——

REMNANTS REMNANTS

AFTER STOCK-TAKING!

wom)

Prints, Laces, Dress Goods, Ribbons,

Cloths, Embroiderics, selling low at the London House.

—* ap

HARRIS & STEWART.

Charlottetown, February 13, 1803—eod & wky

os -