— —_

THE

Subscribers who do not receive their

Dary Exameyprs regularly each evening

will obligé ts by promptly reporting the |

same to ug.

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

“Are You Reapy.”—Real Beer Brow; ad

atten Ba at the Rink temght. slitting Cc. C. $—Practive to-night in St. Pat cs Hal _ -

Don’? yal. to see the donkey race at the Rink to-morrow mght, and bave @ good 0g i ‘

fue Bsexgprers Wox.— lh» hockey game in the tink last‘evening ‘was eadily w by the married team,

illic

Masoxic.—A_ = special convocation of Alexandra °R A Chapter No. 11, RNS, wil! be held at lodge rooms, Masonic Temple, this (fhursday) evening at 8 Fl A

sdcaiesiibaidescliin W: Wortn Sermc.—A handsome

new sign from the brush of Mr. P. H Trainor has been placed over the entrance to Large’s boarding and livery stables on Qaeen Street. ae S. 0. E. B.S.—An adjourned meeting of Eton Lodge will be held at 8 p m sharp. Business of great importance. All mem- bers urgently requested to attend. W. R. De- will meet at the close of the R. R. Lanappainnad Kyockep Dowy.—A young man was knocked down by a passing team on Tites- day night, but was fortunately not injured. The aecident occurred on Richmond Street, nearly opposite the Post Office

vree e t

; 7? building incite

Tae Aver Licut.—Toae Auer light hae Leo: placed in the Church of the Digcip'es of Christ, Cobutg Street. The congregu- tien speak ¥ ry highly of thé light). ‘Thier mak-s the eighth chureh now permanent- ly using A: er light in this city.— St. John Sun

oe

Tne SxatinG Races.—Great interest is taken in the races to be held in the rink to-morrow night, and there will likely bea large attendance of spectators. The con testanta in the different events have been training hard for some time yast, and the races promise to be very interesting.

-

Tur New Wortp Aumaxac— We have received from the publishere, E. H. Best & Co. 66 Federal St. Boston, the 1895 ed- iton of theirfvaluable New World Almanac, li is the popular anthority on American statistics and students of this question will find in the Almanac all the information attainable.

i ssaliliailicy

Come anp See Ir.—The match game ot hockey in the Rink on Tuesday evening next wil! be the most interesting one ever — in this city. Both clubs have un- wunded confidence in their teams; but each side expects a close contest. Get your tickets early and avoid a rush on the night of play. They are for sale by mem- bers of both Clubs.

sic

Tue Ice Manacemwent at the races to- morrow night will be conducted by the following gentlemen :—

Referee— E. A. Ings.

Judges— Capt. W. A. Weeke, William Keating.

Caller—C. W. Bourke.

Tellers _E. A. McDonald, Otto Crabbe.

Timer—Howard Dingwell.

Announcer—A. A. Bartlett.

idccshiihaetias

Drivinc on THE Srreets.—There is a good deal of driving on the streets these fine afternoons and evenings. Last night about nine o’clock a runaway occurred in the vicinity of Stamper’s corner, the re- enitof turning the corner too sharply. The last our informant saw of the run away koree he was going at the top of his speed along Richmond Street east, with the driver doing all in his power to induce him to stop.

Cini

Tue Snorrer Hour Movemenr.—The reguiar monthly meeting of the shorter hour movement association was held last night. The president, Mr. Fleming report- ed that coplesof the petition sent out to be signed, had-been returned from the P. E. I. Railway, Truro, River duLoup, St. John and Moncton. Those sent to Campbellton aed Halifax had mot yet been returned. The signatures to the petition so far receiv- ed totalled about 1300. The P. E. I. pe- tition was signed bv 175. St. John, 102, and Truro, 152.—Moneton Times.

cassia

31¢ Monny iy Cueese.—There are 325 cheese factories in the district within the jurisdiction of the Dairymen’s Association of Western Ontario and about 152,000 cows are drawn upon forthe milk oe te these factories. In 1893 the product of each cow, on the average, yielded a little over $34, and in some cases as high as $65 was obtained from oneanimal. When auch returns as these can be obtained as the result of intelligent effort there is no reason why dairying should not be made the greatest and most profitable industry the Province.- Toronto News.

‘anijangliiasweiati

Has Rerurxep. Home.—Mr. John P. Murphy, who suffered such severe injuries in Seott’s Mill, Clyde River, on Nov. 28th, ae to necessitate the amputation of a leg. has so far recovered as to be able to return to his home. During the nearly eight week= he had been in the Charlottetown Hospital his wife was constantly in attend- auce on him, not having visited her home during that time. On Sunday afternoon Jast several of Mr. Murphy’s friends came with sleighs, and having wrapped him warmly and placed him in a comfortable sleigh, and having bid adieu to the: good ladies of the hospital, the party started across the ice, and were soon at his home at South Shore. His*friends and neighbors were delighted to see him home once more and gave him a most. hearty welcome.—

Herald.

_—<- =. +

PERSONAL.

ter. Dr. Walker, of Rollo Bay, and Rev. J. J. MeDonald, Kinkora, are in the city.

Richard Hunt, Summerside, and J, Heber Haslam, Springfield; registered at the Hotel Davies this forenoon.

The Hotel Gazette, of New York, con tains the following “reference to a young man welland favorably known in Char- lottetown: “Mr. Fred. W. Reddin has been appointed manager of the Sinclair House, by propfietor Asiiman, and will have fell supervision of all departments. Mr. Reddin’s qualifications and previous train- ing will enable him to fill this responsible position eneccessfully.”

—————————

NEWS NOTES. There are eleven vacancies in the senate of Canada.

Berlin is having lots of trouble with its unemployed workmen.

Four young women, while skating near Blue Rapids, Kansas., recently, were drowned.

Thirty-eight thousand members have withdrawn from the Knizhts of Lebor dur- ing the past year.

At a recent wedding. in Kansas there were 24 bridesmaids. The effeteast is out- marched at every point.

Chief Jastice Peters, of Bangor, Me., says he regards Neal Dow, the great tem- perance apostle, as a crazy man.

The Merchants’ Bank of Halifax has added $80,000, and the Bank of Nova Scotia $100,000 to their rest accounts.

Severe shocks of earthquake were felt at

| several places in [taly on Sunday evening. } The extent of the damage is not yet known.

A Chicago company has offered ‘the council $50,008 a year for the monopoly of bill boards within the city limits for ten years.

The boodlirg inve-tigation in Tvuronto cost the city $6,700. If the boodlers stay ccught the money will have been well ex- pended,

Prescott, Arizona, recently had a rain ~torm lasting 72 days. A number of dwellings were destroyed and railroads damaged.

Mayor Strong, of New York, advocates the opening of saloons on Sunday and is accordingly denounced by the clergy of that city,

Avgeneral movemént is on foot in Cen- tral America to have the existing extra- dition treaties with the United States an- oulled.

Several members of the Philadelphia city council] are preparing to flit on account of an investigation of the city records.by a citizens’ committe.

A bourgeois is President of France and another bourgeois is Premier. The solid- ty and thrift of its bourgevise has made France the nation that it is.

The United States is sending a ship of war to suppress the disturbance m Hawaii. But the riots in Brooklyn appear to be too much for the nation to tackle.

The Cologne Gazette says that the Queen of Eng!and, at the earnest request of Prin- cese Beatrice, has decided to continue the writing of her memoirs. A volume is to appear soon, it-is reported.

The German -statistician, Bernhard Ornstein, has computed that Greece stands in the first rank among European coun- tries in the namber of centenarians. He attributes this to its climate.

Mr. Talbot, a representative from Caro- lina, declared in the house of representa- tives the other day that ‘under’ ‘the ~same cireumstances and for the same reasons the men of the south who fought in the late civil war would fight again.

Governor Markham, of California, is a tirm believer in the benefits of advertising. The bill« for advertising his proclamation forthe last election amount to $109,753.20. He inserted a iong advertisement, measur- ing about eighty squares, in sixty-six newspapers, when four would have been sufficient.

Au extraordinary embassy from the Shah of Persia, under the leadership of Prince Wedsha-Challa-Mirza, is on its way to St. Petersburg, bearing prezents and the Order of Agadas for the Czar. The order is set with brilliants and con- tains a picture of the Shah. The Empress is to receive a valuable pearl necklace.

The popularity of cremation still grows. The annual report of the Manchester Cre- matorium, limited, just issued, ‘states that seventy-five bodies have been disposed of by the process during the past twelve months, a considerable iucrease upon the number for the previous year. A fee of only two guineas is charged for a crema- tion in the case of the poorer class.

Chas. Martindale, of Butks County, Pa., recently bought some hogs from a West- ern drover, and shortly aftewards slaugh- tered one of them that weighed 400 lbs. The siomach of the dead porker was found to be exceptionally heavy, so an ex- amination of it was made and many pieces of iron were found to be encysted in the lining of the organ. The collection’ in-

cluded tacks, screws, saile, brads, whiffle- }

tree plates and @ portion of a carpenter’s square.

In the recent article on Coffee and Covoa the eminent German Chemist, Professor S$ utzer, speaking of the Dutch process of preparing Cocoa by the addition of potash, anal of the process common in Germany in wiich ammonia is added, says ; “The only result of these processes is to make the li- quid appear turbid to the eye of the con- sumer, without effecting a real solution of the Cocoa substances, This artificial ma- n pulation for the purpose of so-called solu-

bility is, therefore, more or _ lees inspired by deception, and always takes place at the cost of purity,

pleasant taste, useful action, and aromatic flavor. The treatment of cocoa by such chemical means is entirely objectiona- ble . . Cocoa treated with potash or ammonia would be entirely unsalable but for the supplementary addition of arti- ficial flavors by which a poor substitute for the aroma driven out into the air is offered to the consumer.” The delicious Breakfast Cocoa made by Walter Baker & Co., of Dorchester, Mass., is absolutely pure and soluble. No chemicals, or dyes or artificial flavors are used in it.

SUPREME COURT.

Tuvrspay, Jan, 24.

The case for the defence closed yester- day afternoon with the evidence of H. James Palmer, who was re-calied. The case for the prosecution was then re opened, the witnesses examined being Henry F. Feehan, William Logan, Patrick Blake and Senator Ferguson. The last- named witness was on the stand when the court took recess at one o’cleck to-day.

There being no more criminal cases to be tried this term, fourteen jurymen were called this forenoon and discharged.

BIRTH. At Summerside, on the 20th ult., the wife of Gordon Baker of a son. At Woodville, Cardigan, onthe 19th inst, aon to Mr and Mrs George E Goff,

———

DIED. aad

At Eldon, Belfast, on Dec. 23rd, 1894.

after a short illness of five days, Mr.

Angus MacLeod Hill, Sr., aged 87 years,

At Vernon River on the 19th December,

Mary Currie, beloved wife of Duncan Mc- Millan, aged 73 years,

SSS EE

a When judging Black Dress Goods notice the Weight,

Width, Fineness, Finish Color and Price.

Our Black

Depart nent is just now ~full of attractive bargains—for

instance, see the special lines advertised yesterday.

BEER BROS.

ss |

Tuc Wearnes.—Westerly winds, mostly fair and colder, with light local snow,

DAILY EXAMINER ees: «m

ee a

ee te es

Srecia Desearcues TO tHe EXaMIveR

~ Lord Randolph Churchill Daad

Lonpon, Jan. 24.

Lord Randolph Churchill! died this morning. :

{Lord Randolph Church was ‘born at Blenheim Palace on February bth,

1849, and was the second son of the sixth Duke of Marlborough and of Lady Fran- ces, daughter of the Marquis of London- decry. He graduated from. Merton Col- lege, Oxford, in 1871, and iw 1874 he mar- ried Jennie, danghter of the late L. Jer- ome, of New York. In the same year he

ber for Woodstock, and represenied that borengh until it was abolishéed- by the

South Paddington. His political career was brilliant Jand rapid. His speeches both in the House and on the platform were of a decidedly aggressive character. Lord Randolph was made Leader of the House of Commons and Chancellor of the Excl equer in July, 1886, but resigned in Deeember of the same year, taking both friends and opponents by surprise. After his retirement from office, Lord Randolph travelled fur some time on the continent. His subsequent return and the course pui- eued by him neen not be dealt with at length here.)

ee ,

Laurier’s Free Trade Policy.

Monrreat, Jan. 24.

La Presse, the organ of the’ French Canadian working classe2,Jeclares that the people of Canada, especially the people of Montreal, will never accept Laurier’s Free Trade policy.

The Cartier Club will set about at once to organize a counter demonstration, to be

containing six thousand people.

Parts of Sewing Machines Dutiable.

Orrawa, Jan. 24. The customs department has called the attention of ollectorsto the fact that parts cf sewing machines are properly dutiable at 30 per cent. under item 296 of the tariff.

Fine Buildings Destroyed.

Wiyyirec, Jan. 24. The Hudson Bay Company’s store and the Stewart Hotel, two of the finest build- ings of the kind in Southern Manitoba, have been destroyed by tire.

Death at Halifax.

Hauirax, Jan. 24. George R. Taylor, of the tirm of. John Taylor & Ca., West India and shipping merchants, died here last night. i

The Ottawa Carnival.

Ortawa, Jan. 24. The carnival is booming, and the hotels are crowded.

Buy your boots at J B. Macdonald & Co’s.

Two special lines of heavy twill under wear cotton at .104c and 13}c, worth 15 and 18¢. This is an exceptional bargain —W A Weeks & Co, The People’s Store.

j22 2i

Yes they come. From all overthe city the ladies andjgentlemen come to the store where they can buy everything at a {genu- ine diecount. The goods are going like hot cakes. So they ought at the prices. — Prowse Bros.

EEE

CBCCCSCSESVSSESESESSEOO

Contains No Narcoties !

is therefore safe for the young- est child as well as the oldest

: grandparent in the city.

25 CENTS.

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

6 Graduates in Pharmacy.

JOHNSON’S COUGH SYRUP ¢

—_—

This is a woman's natural waist, which corset never yet disgraced. Inside it is a mine of health. Outside of charms it has a wealth. It isathingof beauty true, and a sweet joy forever new. It needs no artful padding vile or bustle big to give it “style.”

It’s strong andsolid, plump and sound, and hard to get one arm around. Alas! If women only knew the mischief that these corsets do, they’d let Dame Nature have her way,and never try her waist to “ stay.”

—Plowman’s Journal.

The opportunity we offer for midwinter values in Furniture. WASTE no time about it.

MARK WRIGHT & O., LED ,

Who Sell] at Selling Prices. jan24

MANDOLIN.

MR. VINNICOMBE will take a limited Pnumber of pupils for this beautiful instrn- Fment. Hodge’s system of instruction will be used. tudents, advanced, will be

formed into a Mandolin Club, to enable them to play en semble.

Orders from the country or city for Piano and Organ Tuning wil receive prompt attention.

janl9—3m d&w

Address P. O. Box 98.

BROWNIE PINS,

——BOTH IN——

Silver Piate and Enanelled,

_RICSIVED TO-DAY.

E. W. TAYLOR, jan23 Cameron Block.

Reform Bill, when he was returned for |

held at Sobmer Park, which is capable of

—_ sa.

SS

= = o -

Do Yourself Justice !

We know what wide-awake buy-

&

rs want—good, honest goods at

low prices. The tremendous dis-

}

entered parliamentjas theConservative mem |

counts we now offer you--20, 25 ‘and $0 per cent discounts off all goods. No baits to make you be- lieve that PROWSE BROS. are selling cheaper than others, but No de-

ception,.and to do yourselves jus-

straight, honest discounts.

tice you must buy from us.

We could name prices, but as we would much rather you would call and see for yourselves what we are selling goods at, we will

only name one or two prices:

Just 2 pieces of that 66-inc!s Table Linen at 38 cents, left.

G6 pieces of that wonderful 6c. Cot- ton, 86 inches wide, I<-ft.

We will expect to see you at the Great Cheap Cash Sale.

PROWSE BROS,

The Wonderful Cheap Men.

Charlottetown, January 24, 1895—tts

An Eye Opener.

A great many people don’t take the trouble to think what a 40 per cent. discoun means. A gentleman bought the following bill of goods from us a few days ago. I will give you an idea of what our discounts are :—

MR. WISEMAN

Bought of G. A. DIXON & CO. Terms Casn.

To 1 Top Shirt.........-crccccceceessedecseaneeeteseee cr eseeees $ 1.50 1 Suit Underwear ........cscccssssesrsserseetersseseeeee 3.00 2 White Shirts, $1.25........--..screenrereeseeeeeeeee 2.50 1 Necktie, 50c.; 1 do,, 25€.., -..sceeeeeeeseeeeeees 75 2 Linen Collars, 20€......6.....ceseee ceeeeetenseeeeree 40 2 pair Linen. Cutts, 306 .....---.seereeseerserseeeeeee 60 L pair Braces.........ccccsssescssssresressererseneseesen 46 LS Kid Gives. tn. nnn. 200 sic aienietisiainneian’ a 2 Wight Shirts, $1.26.............cceseee erseseeeeeeees 2.20 l Hard Hat........cececeeneuh BV Gnas Mba toes ge eee ee en ag 2.00 Be IE odcnaeoccvetn ail beso Ake Seriag-- scopes BO

$17.70 Less 40 percent. digcount.......-.seessseeeseseeeres 7.08 $10.62

This is a wonderful discount, and it is what we are doing every day. Goods all marked in plain figures; no two prices in our store; one price to ali. "We have lots of good, fashionab'e GENTS’ FURNISHINGS still in stock.

Yours for Big Discounts.

G. A. DIXON «& CO.

Ch’town, Jan. 16, 1895—dy Successors to C. Robertson, Morris Block.

A settlement of accounts rendered to January Ist will oblige. -

HARRIS & STEWART,

London House.

Charlottetown, Jan. 21, 1895—dy

THURSDAY, JANUARY

24, 1895.

Our REMNANT SALE commences To-morrow Morning, Wednesday, instant.

MOORE & McLEOD.

Ch*:owvn, Jan. 22, 1895—tts

Annual

23rd

P. T. Barnum

May have been right when he said printers’ ink brought him fame and fortune, but advertising is not much good unless a man can do as he advertises. We are not going to do like sume of our competitors, who yromise what they cannot perform. We do not need a whole newspaper to advertise our estab- lishment, we prefer to let our work and ¢ jx patrons do the advertising for us. Every suit of clothes we make is an advertisement of a kind that never lies.

!

D. A. BRUCE,

Merchant Tailor.

jand

= : - —

J. B. MACDONALD & CO.

OFFER THIS WEEK———

WILL

50 Overecoats and Ulsters at cost, 8 Wolf Fur Coats at $12.50, 1,000 yards Flannelette at 4 cents per yard. 1000 “ Grey Cotton, 54 inches wide, 3 cents. 300 “ Heavy All-wool Grey Flannel, 14 cents.

Market Square, Queen Street.

Charlottetown, January 21, 1895—m w f

ware vy A rerves Lierybody Surprised SKATING RACES ™™.=™ sce aa ‘G000STIN'S OHEAP STORE

: : ET ( I N kK | Our Watehmaker is kept busy, and is ' FF l _- bh. AY | giving great satisfaction. If you have a

| Watch or Clock that is not in going order, | send or bring itto GOODSTEIN and have | it repaired at small cost.

Friday Evening, January 25th, “Aap OPEN TO THE WHOLE PROVINCE, eben = : & J. COODSTEIN. Including Two Races for the Championship of P. B. Usland, | sov-sm ay « wes

ce a a ee

A special line of Emblems, Button and received. Will be sold

Ist. 2nd. ard. OR H JOHNSON 1. One Mile (Championship), $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 o the Us 2. One Mile Boy’s Race, 1.50 1.00 50 — 3. Sack Race (without skates), 150 «1.00 50) EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 4. Donkey Race, =e <n - Be hd at 5. Potato Race, 50) OC 5 " 6. Three Mile Race (Championship) 8.00 4.00 2.00 Office - pe anaeat 7. Obstacle Race, 1.50 1.00 ov — 8. Backward Race, 1.00 50) Wants, Lost, Found, &

Prize for Best Donkey, $2.00. Galbraith’s Band in attendance.

Entries close Thursday, Jemeary 24th. TO LET A tt: 2on Sidney man ws > " shs » ET —A cotta y te on- Doors open at 7.50 p. m. Races at § o’elock sharp. taining five roome, Possession given Febru- can or ary 2nd next. For other particu ars apply to Admission, 25 cents. wa Weeemem In Races where there are three prizes, four to :

enter or no third money.

J. B. DAWSON, 3EO. J. ROGERS,

Advertisements under this heading cherged five cents per line.

anzé

BOARDERS WANTED—Two gentiemen can be accommodated in (aon family. App'y a Rs A DWHIre, Weymouth St.

an 4 —

f £ ag Managers. STORE AND OFPICE TO LET in the Cam- eron Block. The Store next door io Reddin Bros , and Office on second floor — the Patriot office. Apply to Horace Haszerp,

janl7—thu sat tu tha pal : : janl9— m ¢€od

TO LET—The Store on Queen Street lately oceupied by the New York Portrait Co. Im- mediate possession, Apply w J. B. Macpon- ALD & Ca, 2w—jani3

LOST—A small ‘brooch sét roané with

rhine stones. Apply at th's office. janlé

WANTED—Ao experienced hardware clerk; one who can go on the road, if necessary. Box 645, Charlottetown. janl4 FOU ND—Near the l’ost Office building, 2 few days ago, a pairof gold-rim med eyeglasses fitted for near sight. Owner can have same on application at this Ofice and paying for

advertisement. if—janl4

SAME QUALITY AS LAST YEAR, w by the Gallon, Can or Cask) io ee

Selling Low by the Gallo or To Ltda of apo

rooms, way

Appiyat tins offiog dec8

—- WANTED—City canvas of sooa ad irses start. . ————— kly from . can grown stock. Ont,

J D. MacLEOD & COLE

residence on Prince Occupied by the subscriber, containing ‘eleven poses, besides pan and cupboards; is hea

throughout with hot water, fitted for electric lights, and has double doors and windows.

CASH PAID for old Prince Edward Isdlan and other British North American postage stamps used before 1870, and used law stam ermplette setts and preferrea re- maining on the Original envelopes. Hunt ap old letters and write with particulars to C. POWELL, 285 Metcalfe Sireet, QOUawa, Ontario.

jan2—2w

Rogers’ Block, Queen Street.

Possession given on May ist next. Enquire | Charlottetown, December 27, 1891—t t & ants wr” po.7 S Shenae. j oa wenn °

oe.

ue p

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