on 4 a Ag a
y aw @ale Parxr Cortex sate *
. apes ana Ni crossing to-day
Ar Tes UAPe N . :
Te STANLEY l Masienihiien ans eee {his morning. J
Oveen’s Evipey " ae
Monday nig D tia attend.
> Servic! F SONG & Heartz’s Hall to- morrow at 3 0% c, Judge Fitzgerald in
thé coa
Miss Howarp Ww sing at the public z i Ay ey g next, in the I armouic Ha o Macrsreate’s Corr Before J T Mef ab. J P, { assault case from Mount A n came up for hearing today. Mr Percy Carver appeared for the +, e? p's 7 ke Pam Her Fis Mre. Andrew Doyle today vaid the amount of the fine and costs imposed upon her for violating the Seot: Act. The total amount paid was $58.45 pone Lecrure.—Dr. Anderson lectured on “Sir Walter Scott” in St. Paul’s School- om last evening. The subject was well a ed aud the audi nee was both éenter- ai } : j — A.Q. H.—The mer bers Division No. 1, AQ H, are requested to assemble at their rooms, Queen Street, to-morrow
(Sunday) at 8 a m to form in procession to St. Dunstan’s Cathedral. incall
Masontc.—-The members of St. John
and Victoria Lodge A. F. & A.M., are
requested to meet in their Lodge Room,
Mazonic Temple, this (Saturday) evening, |
to complete arrangements for the dedica- tion ceremony on the 21st inst. aici
Sr entertainment at St. Dunstan’s College last nigut was weil attended, and the splendid programme prepared was carried out to the satisfaction of all. We regret that we are unable to find space for amore extend
D coun eu rep ike
Hecxey Matcu.—The Hockey Match |
to have been played in the rink last night
did not take place, the Summerside team |
uct being able to get to races came off were Ww people. prepared for to-day’s issue is unavoidabls crowded oxt.
the city. Th as advertised, however, tnessed by a large number of A fail report of the proceedings
and
oe a Movements oF day’s mail train from Cape Traverse did not arrive in Charlottetown until on *eloc! is morning. The train whicl ik ft here yesterday morning got to merside jast night, and reached O’ Leary or the way to Tignish about two o'clock this afternoon. The eastern and _ wester: trains reached the city on time to-day.
-_
ociocK th
Sum-
Ti® ANNOUNCEMENT in yesterday’s paper of the death of Mr. Louis A. Anderson, of this city, will be received with deep regret The deceased was a young man wel! and favorably known, manly and upright in hie walk in life. He had been for seyeral years im the employ of Messr-. Haszard &
Moore, booksellers, who speak in the |
highest terms of his ability and integrity in business. We jcin in sympathy to the bereaved father, mother and sisters.
Sr. Paraicn’s Day.—The celebration at Emerald on Monday evening next (March 18) promises te be most successful. A special train will leave Charlottetown at 5.45 p. m., local, returning after the ei:ter- tainment. St. Dunstan’s College Club. Orchestra and Band will be on the train and will render some choice selections... Those going on the-special willtherefore have a pleasant time, both going and returning, as well as have the privilege of assisting at a good entertain- ment at Emerald. The fare is cheap, and it is hoped that there will be a good attend- auce from the city.
teal
Hewvse ro Hovse
day, 2ist inst., has been named by the | Executive Committee of the P. E. Island |
S.S. Association as the day for “ house to house ” visitation of the city, in order to get a correct census of the Sunday Schoo! population and other useful religious in- formation. The city has heen divid- ed into 31 districts, and two canvas- fers, representing different Protestant ehurch es have ben appointed for
each district, making 62 canvassers in all. |
The allotment of districts has been made, aud canvassers are requested to attend a meeting of instructions to be held at 8.30 Wednesday evening ia the parlor of the ¥.M.C.A. It is very necessary to have a fuil attendance ef Canvassers. J. K. Rose, Sec’y. | ail eiieaike
Temperance Visir.—Kingston Ster Div ision was visited last evening by a party of Sors of Temperance from the city. A very pleasant re-union was enjoyed excellent addresses, interspersed
and reverses of the good cause. Many favorable comments were made on the present administration of the Scott Act in Charlottetown. The liquor dealers are beginning to find out that the Scott Act is net a failure after all. We have plenty of law. What we require nowis men who have back bone® enough to enforce it. Temperance Societies will in future work more along these lines. Before leaving for the city the visitors were most royally entertained by Mr. John McDougall, an earnest and active member of Kingston
Star.
cesses
ooo
PERSONAL.
Dominion Dairy He is registered
Protessor Robertson, Commiasioner, is here. at the Hote! Davies.
The Rev. E. M. Dill, of Summerside, will Gil the pulpit at Zion Church to- morrow morning and evening.
Mr. James McLeod, son of J. J. McLeod, merchant tailor, of Crapaud, returned home last evening from Portland, Uregon,
where he las resided for the last four years. Mr. McLeod reports times very | dull in the west, and thinks P. E. Island |
the best place after all. -—— +. ---—— THE STANLEY AGAIN,
Sin,—This steamer could come in and ec|! at one of the first wharves, using as nearly as possible the same track going which would not interfere in the least with farmers bringing produce to market, or those hanling supplies to factories, es, &c., fromthe South and West. If the Stanley came in fat once there would
be a chance to ship our produce, which cannot be done now on account of extra freight to Georgetown. This would bene-
it the farmers. OBSERVER.
. Denstran’s Cottece.—St. Patrick’s
ture Trains. —Yester-
Glee |
Vistrarion.—Thurs- |
and | with | songe and readings were given on the suc- |
;Srscian Desparcugs ro tur EXAMINER
Notes of the Capital. Orrawa, March 16. A meeting of Council is to be held to- day, Collectors of Customs have been noti- fied that hymn books are on the free list.
| but to see that no false entries are made |
under this head.
The trade returns for February show an improvement. The imports increased $75,600, and the exports: are up to the average.
ener pee esemnanees
A Narrow Escape.
Macoa, Que., March i6. A Canadian Pacific Railway which left Halifax on Thursday morning for Montreal, and which met with an acci- | dent at Amherst, had another narrow es- | cape from destruction yesterday. The rear | axle of the tender gave way while the train was going atthe rate of forty railes an hour, and the wheels left the track. The train was delayed three hours,
i
: .. j Wiman’s Sentence Reversed. New Yorx, March 16.
The General Term of the Supreme Court has reversed the judgment convict- ing Erastus Wiman of forgery in the sec ond degree, on which he was sentenced to | five years and two months in the State | prison.
;
Murderers Sentenced.
Sr. Tuomas, Ont., March 16.
Jolin and Walter Hendershott have been |
found guilty of murdering William Hen- | dershott in December last, and are coa- demned to be hangsd on June 18th,
Bank Manager Arrested.
Sr. Jomy’s N. F., Marché. Henry Cook, ex-Manager of the defunct Commervial Bank of this city, was ar- rested yesterday on charges of embezzle- meat. Bail wae refuaed.
——__-.—__-——
Stock Brokers Sold Out.
Monxrrear, March 16. The Brokers firm of Meredith & O’Brien announce that they cannot meet liabilities, and their stock wil] be sold un- der rules governing the Stock Exchange.
Hor. Mr. Costigan’s Nomination.
Sr. Jouyx, March 16.
At a large meeting held at Grand Falls |
vesterday Hon. Mr. Costigan was unani- mously nominated as candidate for Vic- toria County.
Seriously Ill.
Awuert, N. S., March 16. Mrs. Dickey, wife of Senator Dickey, is | seriously ill.
|
" 7 —s | See our boot window; the best boots for $: a pair shown in Charlottetown—at J B
Macdonald & Co’s.
CHANGE IN BUSINESS ‘The Cash system Adopted.
|
On and after Monday, March |18th, we will conduct our | business on the basis of Cash |only or its equivalent. Book -accounts will be entirely dis- continued.
Prices of goods will be re- |duced to the lowest that buy- ing and selling for cash will | permit.
For full particulars see the / second page of our Seed Cata- logue for 1895.
GEORGE CARTER & CO.,
Seedsmen and Booksellers, 87 Queen Square, Charlottetown, P. E. I
mehl4
COAL! COAL!
{| Come toCLARKIN BROS’. | Depot and get any quality of 'Coal you require at prices irway below any yet offered |tu the public. We employ no |/runnors; we give our patrons ‘the benefit of the cut prices.
| Telephone connection,
‘CLARKIN BROS..
Steam Nav. Co’s. Wharf. | Ch’town, March 16, 1895—Ilm d&w
ORANGES.
30 Cases Oranges just received and sell- | ing at 15 cents a dozen.
W. A. HUTCHESON.
mchl5—Iw
St Patrick’s Day—The genuine Sham- rock for sale at Ridgeway’s Nursery, } Upper Prince Street. You can get ii any lL time.—John Williams.
For Pleasure and Profit.
Honiton Lace Braid,
“ és
Stamped Linen Mats
Thread,
for Honiton Work,
Corticelli Twisted Embroidery, " Roman Floss,
- Filo Floss, “Rope Silk.
2 Knitting Silk, . Quill Embroidery Silk,
‘rinted Art Squares, Silk and Linen Art
Table Covers, ete., Fringes,
Bangles and Pempons,
Art Silk and Colored Felt.
BEER BROS.
Tue Wearuer.—Fair to cloudy; not en. w falle,
much change in temperature; light local
express |
their }
7 A Te
THE DAILY EXAMINER
as aoe TOS TELEGRAPHIC.
Special Correspondence of The Examiner.
the country roads, due tothe late storm, caused quite a lag ‘in business yesterday. | Street Commissioner Arsenault and his | statf were kept busy, however, and had | three plows at work cleaning the side ; Walks, | Light Co. were also kept busy relieving | the wires of their burden, and fixing those | which had broken under the weight of | snow and ice which they had accumulated. | The attention of the police is directed to | a number of boys who make a practice of
i | r ‘ Ae The delayed trains and bad driving over
| come into town on business, and who tel!
} us they are obliged to run their horses at | | times to escape dangerous mobs’ of boys | | who collect at certain places in the weet | | end of the town.
Messra. KE. H. Wright and Wm. Mut- |} | tart are making arrangements for a shoot- | ing expedition. They leave in a few days | for the west and will do the shores on that | part of the Island. We wish them good luck,
Two old buildings on Water Street that | should be torn down are the remains of the buildings lately oceupied by Angus Me- Sween and Thomas Johnson, which were the site of the “Club-reom fire,” and ene at the east end of town known as “ithe Sally Robinson house.” It can be of little benefit to the owners to keep these shells standing, and as they greatly dis- | figure our priacipal street, and are danger- } ous as boxes,” should be pulled down.
The special train conveying our hockey team, which was billed to play the Vic- torias last night in Charlottetown, left here yesterday at 5 p. m., but was unable to reach the city on account of the “tie up,” and was compelled to return to Summer- side, reaching here about 10 o’clock, Another date will doubtless be arranged for the match.
A movemement is on foot to organize a base-ball team here. Not a bit too early; summer will be with us in a few days.
The series of lectures delivered by His Honer Judge Hodgson before the law students closed with Thursday night’s lec- ture. Lectures of this kind, given by one so capable as the Master of the Rolla, will greatly benefit the student of law.
The W. C. T. U. lecture in Market Hall on Thursday night, given by Mr. John Gaffhey or “The Evolution of Civil Liberty,” was well attended considering j the bad weather. Mr. Jobn Mollison acted as chairman. At the close of the lecture Principal McIntyre spoke briefly on the subject, amd moved a vote of thanks to the lecturer, followed by a few words from Capt. James Walsh.
"he Concert giver in St. Eleanor’s Hall by Oronhyatekha Wednesday night, was well attended. The programme consisted of songs, recitations, readings and a short drama, concluding with a farce entitled ‘‘ Dentistry.”
Mr. J. W. O’Donnell, of Georgetown, has been in town this week attending Judge Hodgson’s lectures,
Mr. William Mallet is brightening up the interior of his barber shop on Water Street with paint. New fixtures are also to be added.
Cuvurcm Servicks. | Methodist—Rev. R. W. Weddall, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 6.30 p.m. Sun- day School at 2.30 p. m.
Baptist—Rev. W. H. Robinson, pastor. Service at 11 a. m. and 6.30 p. m. Sunday School at 2.30 p. m.
Presbyterian.—Rey. E. M. Dill, pastor. Preaching at ll a. m., and 6.30 p. m. Sunday Schoo] at 2.30.
Si. Mary’s, Episcopa)—Rey. Alfred Os- borne, D. D., pastor. Sunday School at 2.30; evening service at 6.30.
Salvation Army.—Capt. Seley in charge. Meetings at 7.30 and ll a. m., and at 2.30 and 8 p. m.
|
“fre
Lodge,
> + <p><a —
Do you waut to see the much talked of Tyke serge? If so, look cautiously in at the Star Tailoring Establishment window. —John T McKenzie, Star Tailor.
Calland see our Tyke serge in spring and summer weights. The fact that we use itis evidence enough of its merit.— John T McKenzie, Star Tailor.
Acting through the blood, Hood’s Sar- saparilla not only cures scrofula, salt rheum, etc., but gives health amd vigor to the whole body.
- ss
THERMOMETER READINGS,
Coldest during last night, 14° above zero Temp. at 12 0’clock to-day, 28° above zero
SeVessSesesessessses How is this ;
for a Combination ?
As a combined blood purifier and nerve tonic, Sarsaparilla and Celery are hard to beat. Sarsaparilla, the blood purifier;
Celery, the nerve tonic. =f es
make it and put it up in large bottles of 100 doses at $1.00.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
Graduates in Pharmacy. SVVesesteseess Bess
Modesty 1s All Right In Private Life,
but in business no one should hide At least
DBSSTSEVOSVSESSVSVFGOE8
: his light under a bushel,
we won't, and we therefore boldly admit the fact, being the acknow- ledged CHEAPEST FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS SEL- LERS in the Jand.
and
Irs A CURSE FoR THE BLUES
to see the BUDROOM SUITE we sell for $16.00; others will cost you Jess if you want them. Then at $20.00, $25.00 and up we have very fine value.
———
MARK WRIGHT & CO., LTD,
Who Sell at Selling Prices.
7 <e : — ~ es 1 7 LET US SHOW YOU some of our Watches and Rings. You may need something of this kind later on if you do not now. We take pleasure in showing our goods. E. W. TAYLOR,
S
mehl6—dy ‘Cameron Block,
LATEST SUMMERSIDE NEWS, |
The employes of the Electrc|@8 the bridge of a broken promise, and the
| throwing snowballs at country people who |
HARRIS & STEWART,
he
SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1895.
ee
There is no bridge so difficult to cross
merchant doing business on the promise-to- pay system runs across those bridges every few steps (whoeminds those bridges ?)
Now we propose to make a few pro- mises that we will perform at any sacrifice save that of honor,
We will sell for cash the best goods for the lowest possible price.
We will show you the largest assortment of Carpets, Hats and Clothing under any one roof on P. EK, Island,
We will give you full value for money every time, and make each and every pur- chase a bargain in every meaning of the word,
Remember, our three great special lines are Clothing, Jfats and Carpets,
PROWSE BROS.
The Wonderful Cheap Men.
Charlottetown, March 16, 1895—246
GOOD EATING St Patrick's Day
Is the Keystone of Health. of Charlottetown will celebrate St. 76 Patrick’s DAY on
Monday, March 18
by the usual Parade and Service in the
Are you healthy? In or- der to be so you want to exer-
= By le . ; +2 Morning, headed by the CITIZEN’S cise great care in selecting| pixp”’ ,
your GROCERIES.
We carry a superb line of Staple and Fancy GROCER- IES. Everything — selected with great cae.
In THE EVENING
the Romantic Drama, in 4 Acts,
“QUEERS EVIDENCE,”
Give us atrial and be con- OR STRICKEN BLIND,
vinced. Will be presented IN THE LYCEUM by Bap re, 85 the Charlottetown Dramatic Club. SANDERSON & O18) Admission, 25 cents. Reserved Seats, “"! | 35 cents. Lee 1 x Doors open at 7.15. Curtain will rise CASH GROCERS, at 8 o’clock, sharp. :
Newson Block, Victoria Row. Plan of Hall at Reddin Bros. Secure
your tickets early.
mchl4 ; R. F. MADDIGAN,
mchl2—4i Secretary.
PAYMENT REQUESTED.
As we intend making a
change in our business, we hereby request payment of all our accounts before the 17th of this month. All ac-
counts not paid before that
Save Your Time, Money and
Temper ! — lawyer’s hands for collection.
If you have a poor Watch, call at our BAZAAR CO.
Store and get a good one at a low price, N. B.—I will be at the
date will be placed in the
or have the old one to be put in good running order.
G. H. TAYLOR,
£G00R :. .: Mosth Side Queen Squaie. +? Basear Store all this week to METHODIST arrange with parties having accounts to settle. T 7 TUNE A. FULTON. Charlottetown, March 11, 1895—dy BOOKS ! saree oc oe e Big Stock SEALED TENDERS of Will be received by the undersigned until March 22nd, 1895, from parties willing to the contract for the erection of a cheese and New butter factory at Mount Herbert, Lot 48. : Plan and specification may be seen at the Hymn office of Mr. Dillon, Dairy Superintendent. and The names of two good and sufficient se- I curities must accompany each tender. Tune The Directors do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender. Books PERCY MUTOH, Secretary. how Lot 48, March I. open, 0 =e EYE OPENERS ’, > HASZARD & MOORE. .
feb22—dy
Dominion Coal Company, Ltd
The undersigned having been appointed sole selling Agents in the Province of Prince Edward Island for the above Com- pany, are now prepared to issue orders for Round, Slack and Run of Mines, and will keep a, Stock of each Mine’s Coal on hand to supply customers at lowest prices.
PEAKE BROS. & CO., Seiling Agents, Charlottetown, May 25, 1894—tf
This is a time of Bargains. We are giving them every day in BOOTS and SHOES. After you visit other stores try ours; you will not be dis- appointed. We have them for you. Why not take ad- rantage of our offer at once ?
Yours for Shoes at the low- est possible price.
A. E. McEACHEN,
TO LET—A cottage on Sidney Street con-
taining five rooms. egenerree ivea ~o oe THE SHOE MAN.
Rigby Waterproof Cloths !
Nice new patterns, the best material for ladies’ and Children’s _Water- proof Cloaks.
LONDON HOUSa.
sims ls eoneeeetncaenlcmatnare
PROMISE.
TYEE
SERGE !
We sell the genuine TYKE SERGE. beware of imitations.
Our first shipment of Spring Overcoat- ings and Suitings is now open, all marked in plain figures. One price for everyone, A liberal discount to cash buyers,
D. A. BRUCE,
The One-Price Merchant Tailor and Furnisher.
Charlottetown, March 9, 1895—246
Special Sale for This Week !
fot a
200 pairs Women’s Boots at half ice. Mlisses’ and Children’s away down. a Isses
250 Boys’ Suits, from 4 to 10 years of age, ata great sacrifice. Come and see at
J. B. MACDONALD & CO’S.
Charlottetown, March 9, 1895—dy
You may not have another such chance to secure WHITE LACE CURTAINS at a a bargain.
HERE IS WHAT WE OFFER:
35¢. per pair | CURTAINS, 3} yards long, $2.20 per pair 45e. “< &“ ““ 9.52 “
CURTAINS at
46
a 68e. it “ “é 3.00 sé et 34 yards long, $1.00 mS " ” 3.65 - “cc “ec 7. 5 “ “ee “6 4.30 ““ “ ‘és 1.85 “cc “ “ 5.25 “
A Few Soiled or Odd Pairs, as follows:
FORMER PRICE, $1.00. NOW 75c | FORMER PRICE, $1.95. NOW $1.35 - . 2.40. “« $1.60 me . 3.50. ae . ae
* = 3.95.
Bargains in Lace Curtain Nets.
MOORE & MéLNROD.
Charlottetown, March 2, 1895—246 ome ee RN NS
=&TrOCK FOODS.
Se (1)
——___—— $1 1S
\_
CALF MEAL, GROUND OIL CAKE, LINSEED MEAL—for Stock Feeding. Calf Meal is an excellent substitute for milk for young calves, and Oil Cake is now largely used by our Milkmen and Farmers for feeding to their milch cows. For sale by the
sepa BEER & GOFF’S.
7
Charlottetown, February 21, 1895—246
OVERSHOES.
To clear out the balance of our Over-| shoes we have reduced them to the follow- ing prices for cash only:—
Men’s Overshoes, Reduced to $1,10 “ Snow Excluders, as 1,15 2 . (best) 7 1,35 (High) " 2.00
All other lines selling low. Give us a call.
J. H. BELL,
Charlottetown, Feb. 28, 1895—dy The Reliable Boot and Shoe Dealer.
om 7 _- —"s
WE ARE
Mriking. Hard
We are striking for a reduc- tion of our stock, for new trade and for money.
ce sé To make such a strike effec- tive we have to
SELL G00D GOODS
sini cis Low Figures.
We are doing it, and are
SUIT CLUB!
When we started the now famous Suit Club we had no intention of violating any law ofthe land, But as it has been decided to the contrary by the Stipendiary Magistrate, we freely submit to that decision, and will discontinue operat- ing our Suit Club. Customers can still continue paying $1 per week, and have their Suits made when they require them at Club prices, namely, 20 per cent. discount, or they can have what money they paid in refunded. Advertising is what we were after, and we got it.
Look out for bargains in SPRING SUITS and OVER- COATS. We got the stock to cut prices and will do it.
willing to submit our prices to any board of arbitration in the world.
OUR CUSTOMERS,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL,
form a pretty large Board of Arbitration already, and we are adding to them every day.
We Want You!
Dodd & Rogers.
Charlottetown, March 8, 1895—246
EE
WANTED, by the 10th of a@cook and housemaid. ‘Apply to eg Sid- mount lw pd—mehié
Se
G. A. DIXON & CO,
The Swell Tailors, Successors to C. Robertson. Charlottetown, March 15, 1895—dy
Wedo Job Printing
of every descripticn at reasonable prices. Try us and be convinced.
The Bxaminer Publishing Company | “inn”
LE
Mr. years past for market gardening, and now in good con- ti Possessi “= a
ition. on once; rent to com- mence lst Of May: A woM.& D. C, Building.
Charlottetown, February 28, 1895—dy
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