“+

THE DAILY

\ ee 'T

, Five Dowtars A } iis is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public,

thay viene free. — LORIPIDi .

NEW SERLES. CHAKLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

FRIDAY,

2 EET TTS TR 222

SINGLE Coriks Two Cents

FEBRUARY 15, 1889.

VO} L. 2: a4. —NOi “G8;

i he Gay Examiner x

is

The Examiner Publishing Co.,

4D

FROM THEIR OFFICE

“ LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE,

Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

5.3 |

eb. odEd » CUSTOM MADEPANTS.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :

Six Mont $2 i e Montha 1 5 us _

Une MOntn..... . . 0 BV -------—| x |- -———

se Acivertising at most moderate rates. om ' wiae '

Contracts may he mace ror mouthly, quar &F ¢ba> o Soe cD : SE). terty, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on applic ation. ry Www pk ‘ _—_——— Se At above prices we have on hana aud make to order NAP REEF ERS,

Twa a) t DY 100 guar: iteed to give you solid comfort ALMANAC FOR FEBRUARY, i929. °°" re) ,

MOON & CHANGE*

Fis huarter, 7th dAy, 4h., 55.5im., p.m., S.E. ti 4 _ ows us ; Muon, [5th day, 6h., 4.6m., p.m., NE. Vas = 3 iy 3 a 2 adap iQ i ag oa Th, 42.7 , pal , SN ; Bs &peP. J Y q % 4 s = aa, e

{ Ss M is ys oe i , i . — . nice * mi: . , a net on weer i toa - “I We have CUR OWN MAKE of OVERCOATS at above figures. This is the rise ets is : ei AA il . : ; ; “ gs : : . a = _.. i chance of th Pargaln-hunters ile. Yuu have here an opportunity which should h m h m “ ait n | ee eelatadl ; < | (} . l 23 rday 27.5 1 8 SOimorn 34 linac IE Uensenieiatintsetanenaian y 2 1917102; 37 $l Fucs:ts 22] iv 3/241) 43 Seed, SET, £19.00 ie R ’ ‘ e ; s!Fuy 0) 6 10 , 4} $3 Yy ep. 9 ui . 3 e ° > ; Wednesday 21 2140 238i 22 i 7) Thursd 1 8/10 53) 3 oO 49 Of the OVERCOAT in this line, we have only to say: COME AND SEE FOR. . ri \ Is q } >) + 2 dl YOURSELF. We agree to give a yi yu "R., na Fide V alue for your Money. 9 Saturday 17, Lb Tt 53) 5 7 _ Don't forget that our CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT is making its 1x ; s¢ 2 : : P 10/Sunday sa iS a aoe ee ao 10 “* patrons happy with good fitting garments. : . ; 2,4 me ‘ on . : maeain is ein rn ns ‘ i sain ol Sale ana | FUR CAPS, CLOTH CAPS and HATS, FUR COATS, RUBBER COATS, and . ite | 1613 5 } 11 ~ all goods in our line marked very low with a view to exchanging them speedily for fo) ‘3 ean suay “4 : o : j : 5 14) Vhursday 4 isi 4 9 9 34 19, Vash. 2 v: ms 5 a - } “) 13 Na 4 wry ” 15| Friday 6} 19) 5 1610 32) 13 -. UCEK, Mercuanr Tatmor. lo/ Saturday ) 2h; G6 ZHili. S ib i7 snnd i ; i 7 a i 19 Charlottetown. Oot. 94 Tease ‘ ul ¥ ~m é av ‘ . : in Mo uy ? ” | x 47 » £6 29% o Ne ew rn ee ee a re ne rere nme weer cen en on iv Cues x i . & A { i, 7) 0| Wednesday 59 2711 12 Ti 2 ~ aaa oo Lens : : hese : we > . » ; * . ¥ 2« Ph > & = “es os 4 tS me =Oi1 =) s+ , 2 ey | ORS i Aj . Sis 22 Frida v0 1 O 26) 3 19 4 Conds aiibieeasdl a G 23 Saturday D4 31; 1 48} 4 49 37 24 Sunday 52 32; 2 48! 6 7 40) 25 Mow 51) 34 3.53) 7 30, 4inm a oe ene n en meme 2 RE ge = peo ot 49| 36, 449,835) 47: § AG "> 3a a @ | RPE EBS 7 : ue slay Pe ; Sai fx , os 3 r 27 'V ednesday 47} 37) 5 36) 9 21 0 . 4 £8 os ; g 5 at _ fa ‘ , 8c h > -~ & . te : - e = 3 = | : 2 = & & 25 Thursday 6 445 38) 6 15/10 1210 54 gg RG SPREE non tw MUOLIV ®

| WISHES TO EXTEND TO GUR NUMEROUS FRIENDS AND PATRONS

J.L. WHEAT. J.G. BRIDGE. &. L. BURR; K Merry Chri tma a and Ya New Year WHEAT, BRIDGE & BURA, sume ppy i =

Receivers and Commisaion Dealers And as an evidence of our good will towards you all, we invite you Uv s ¥

to call at our elegant apartments on

STREET,

TO INSPECT OUR MAGNIFICENT

POT: ATOES, | QUEER s] 'N

Butter, Cheese, Poultry, Game

DISPLAY OF

3 nents of EG i POTATOES Solii- Consigpmen a : cited and liberal advances mace

44 & 46 COMMERCIAL STREET, = Bolida BOSTON, MASS.

tiy Official

Hoston Chamber o btat y wee a j ‘ : s i

Market Report sent to any fic oa application, As the good old year is about to bid us adieu, we have decided to give it and our | pe ; Gime dy iat ae ors “ acess na ‘ :

soptis—wky om cy jaw patrons a good send-off, by giving RARE BARGAINS in all lines that we keep in

cm »> . sly Sv0csa. + ? en "3m dur reputation for FIR

Glasgow Lead and Color Works, tion in saying that anyone who may have been

Tony” in SUI 'S or OVERCOATS, have no alternative than to call on us. WoNTREAL.

THE “ELE PANT ” pranp ENZIE,

=~

(x}———-

PURE itive LEAD MeLEOD & Vic.

is now manalactarer 1 under the control of ti

origins propre . PE ~ { ray +} Ne oy ye agg. € ona: % be 1 Ready Mixed Paints, made eh REE L ei Cpa ; g Ay ey S. _ ELEPHANT upilova all the choicest tint: . y packet is werranted to piease. Every) Chariottetawn, December 19, 1888 bea ade matched. Order early, as the Spring de- nia ad will be great. Only one quality made, th:

” Patent Zine Paint, snow- " ELEPHAN white, gives a beautiful and lasting finish.

“6 r Wat ‘0101 Paints super- ELEPHANT sedes kalsomine for walls

‘ EL EPNANT” | mC — d " - at - a , W rill | " ELEPHATN’ : - n Wwe st vest and richest ¢ iors. 5 85 “eT Sosa .

“St Gibateaa W rae ALE AND RETAIL. “ELEPHANT ” sacansee "SP reais” good chee ee

The newest, moat central and beat equipped

i

peewee =

Dr i ine WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED PART OF OUR NEW STOCK OF FERGUSSON, ALEXANDER & CO feb2 —3m eod - e e gy 6B ——~ ais Currants, s &e iaisins, Uurrants, Peel ‘i

« A. MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE

WORRISON & MUSGRAVE,

——-CONSISTING . OF——

5,000 pega ec, RAISIN

S3 “$ © K E cod S 2,500 7 LAYER V AL ENC! - eet good and clean), - 800 ‘** SEEDLESS . (the finest we ever had), a. 4.000 ‘“ GOODCL JEAN CURRANTS, ' que *aetas 250 ‘* CANDIED CITRON PEEL, Commission Merchants, 250 i

LEMON AND ORANGE PEEL

; ; A, x And a very large assortment of FIGS, DATES, NU

HALIF expected daily. oe

DESSICATED COCOANUT, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, SPICES, &c., &e., in’ great v ariety.

Ww e have also just opened the largest and finest assortment of CONFECTION-

, TS, PRUNES, &c., Consignments of Island produce will receive

protapt attention. .

Rerxnences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier }] ever imported by us, and in order to work it off will give extra good value to : N ) " , Halifax; George Country Dealers and Jobbers. \ lanag bank of Nova Scotia

LOZENGES, MIXTURES, BARLEY SUGAR

, Our Stock consists of MINTS, CONVERS. ATION NE CENT NOVELTIES, GUM GOODS, CARAMELS,

TOYS, &., ce. No old ro

BEE &

Unariotictown,

—w-- oom

WARREN & JON TEA MERCHANTS,

14 Mincine LAN?

hing guaranteed GOOD, FRESH STOCK.

wap iE,

; . : ’ ] « sert 18 O21 Dana. kuveryt

1 East Cugvar anv? &

1 INDON, ENGLAND.

eS ae —. oe @ueen Square and King Square Stores. Oc. 9, 1587 eM Ch’town, Nov 26, 1888—oaw & wky 7 ,

Goods !

ST-CLASS WORK is proverbial, and we have no _ hesita- | meditating upon getting something! _

CARPETS. CARPETS , CARPETS. . CARPETS. CARPETS. BrUESS@iS,

‘Tapestry, Union, |

Scotch, Dutch,

CARPETS. CARPETS. CARPETS. CARPETS. | CARPETS.

FE RRUARWY U6 NOTES

TET | Sains « Che: Tee Balees:

Axminster,

THO WNT: HR GARNIVAL

ee te one

Montreal ‘En fete.”

: |

AND COMMENTS.

ee

‘A COLD DAY FOR PEOPLE FROM WARMER CLIMATES.

a ee

Monrreat, Feb. 8.

When we arrived here it was just in time | J to see the grand Trades Procession that had been so widely advertised. As a trade exhibit it was not a success, there being only one or two industries represented ; but the shoe-shoe clubs and the allegori- eal cars made a fine turnout. The several cars or sleighs were profusely decorated with flags and banners. The most gro- tesque masks were worn. Cousin Jonathan with his silk hat and ears covered by a handkerchief was duly satirized. Reference lto the iishery question was made by a sleigh withan enormous fish as the most prominent feature, and the legend, ‘ If: you want cod for supper, you must apply to Sir Charles Tupper.” The sidewaiks were crowded with people, who had great difliculty in keeping themselves from freez- ing. It wasa very cold day for strangers from warm climates like P. E, Island and Nova Scotia. One of the prettiest parts of the procession was when the several sleighs passed under the arch of Victoria Square. This arch was manned by hun- dreds of snow-shoers in costume, each carrying a savall flag in his hi and, and when the different clubs were passing, the cheer- ing and enthusiasm Were immense.

It is diflicult to select, where so much is going on, what will be most interesting to the readers of Tue Examiner ; but certain is the fact that the city was crowded with visitors, and that some interesting event was constantly in progress. The curling rinks were in full blast. The skat-

' | | jan8—dly.

——_

8 down one of these slides.

ing rinks were well patronized; and, not- withstanding the unpleasant weather, the toboggan slides were kept going at a great rate. What a sensation it is to ge rushing A whiz, a swish, and away you glide down the long incline. The slides are separated into two tracks, and it is quite exciting to see two parties racing along hem

7 1889----1889. SPR NG IMPORTATION.

I have not said anything about the Ice Palace. -It, of course, was the great. at- traction on Wednesday night, and even now crowds are constantly around it. When illuminated at night it is simply gorgeous. There is a smail chime of bells in one tower that are constantly Prarieyecne music, and stalls for the sale of different beverages are to be seen in the angles of the castle,

LL GLASSES OF * SPRING GOODS are| Owing to the soft weather when the castle z now coming to hand, and will soon be} was building, the blocks are aot very well

ready for re-shipment. The special attention of buyers is directec to our lines of

WHITE GOODS, PRINTS,

DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY,

&G&iL@VES and RIBBONS.

Yanada. ' Early delivery, liberal terms, prompt at | tention te orders,

SMITH BROS., \Wholessle Dry Goods and Miliiasry,

Granville and Duke Streeis, janl9 HALIFAX, N.

Waa Vaan

ESTABLISHED 1845,

Is the oldest and most popular scientific and mechmical paper published and has the largest circulstion of any paper of its class in the world. Fully ilustrated, Best class of Wood Engrave ings. Published weekly. Send for specimen oo v. Extce #3a year. Four months’ trial, $1 & CO., PUBLISHERS, 261 Broadway, N.Y.

FCHITECTS & & BUILDER

edition of Scientific American.

A geat success. Each issue contains colored litharaphic plates of country and city residen- ces 1 public buildings. Numerous engravings andfull plans and specifications for ry use of sucias —. wen “* Price $2.50 a year, 25 cS. a Copy. INN & CO., PUBLISHERS.

may be ecenee . bys epply- Mowe

A Co- who have had over

40 years’ experience and have made over 100,000 copicetions for American and For- eign patents, for Handbook. Corres padence strictly confidential.

TRADE MARKS.

nm case your mark is not registered in the Pat- et Office, apply to MUNN Co., and p immediate protection. Send for Handbook. JOPYRIGHUTS for books, charts, maps, ot. -, quickly procured. Address MUNN & CO,, Patent Solicitors. GENERAL OFFICE: 361 BROADWay, N, Y.

Steam Launadry. |

ME “CHARLOTTETOWN STEAM | LAUNDRY” is now in running order, and prepared to do first-class work at low pries. :

(ive us a trial and we guarantee satis- fagion.

(ar team will respond te all orders sent in Teephone connection.

E. D. STERNS, Welsh & Owen’s Building, an 30 —dy 2w Queen Stre <

Ney

"B may be found or PADE! file at G&A F Rowrin, & Coe

a oot ‘Advertising Bureaa (19 Spreee

Sreet), Where adve t3ing oonteacts sole Me ¥ ~~ - BY

O us tock of above is the largest in Eastern

"| Squ are and its vicinity, and every window | of + he i were sent off. the greater part of the mile, but Fred succeed.

— tguns of the Montreal G: arrison

joined together, and gleams of light can be seen through the crevices, and many blocks are discolored. Dominion Square is one of the handsomest in the city, and is surround- ed by some of the finest buildings. To the east the new Roman Catholic Cathedral rears its lofty dome, copied from St. Peter’s at Rome. ‘To the south-west the magnifi- cent depot of the C. P. R. takes up nearly a bleck. To the west are two fine stone churches, and on the north the Windsor Hotel occupies the most commanding posi- tion.

On Thursday night the principal event was the Carnival in Victoria Rink, but I did not feel equal to attending hi aving been pretty weil tired out by “the long journey by rail, and walking around to see the procession.

On Friday morning we secured admission to McGill College in good time to see the Governor-General receive aa address from the Governors and Faculty of that Institu- tion. The medicals are quite a lot of ‘* boys.” During the wait for His Excel- lency they kept every one lively with their chaff. The lady students had seats reserv- ed for them at the upper right hand side, and when they ;filed inthe medicals began to sing, ‘*Hop along sister Mary, hop along.” When the Governor-General ar- rived he was received by all standing up and the students sang the National Anthem. The Governor-General is a fine specimen of the typical Engiish gentleman, and was evidentiy well pleased with his reception. In his reply to the address he said that judging by what he heard of the strength of the luogs of the students, if their brains were equally vigorous, there would be no fear of the future of the present classes nor! of the country they lived in. A _ perfect roar of laughter arose when Lord Stanley, |* in alluding to the Medical Faculty called it | the Medical Factory, for some of the students sang out, ‘* it is all the same, go ahead.’ The Governor seemed greatly | amused, and Lady Stanley laughed heartily. | Continuing his remarks His Excellency sé he hoped the students would always be as! attentive to what was said tothem. Alrto- gether the reception at McGill was most} | enthusiastic, and was patronized by the | wealth, beauty and fashion both of social | and literary circles. By the way, I was} pleased to see our friend Mr. McLellan, from Indian River, among the students, |

1

'

ithe mountain, Each snow-shoer—and there must have been over a thousand— had a lighted torch. As they approached, | Roman candles weut up from the line, and colored lights lent thetr beauty to thescene. |On they came till they reached the palace. ‘They surrounded it, and then the storm ng began. The invaders sent rockets and Roman candles against the structure, and were answered from within by bursting shells of ' ny colored lights. The scene was one. /airy-like beauty. From evéry tower and bastion of the palace exquisite balls of many colored lights came flashing forth, and t! ‘ole structure seemed one mass of man, .olored flames. At one time it seemed as if the great central tower were actually on fire. One could hear the ex- clamations of the delighted crowd as the bursting rockets and showers of golden rain made the scene one of surpassing beauty. At one time the palace was a glittering crimson mass, at another a green, and be- fore the eye could take it in, had again changed. Finally, the castle was stormed, and the blanketed torch-hearers marched into the weil fought citadel.

G.: OF.

Local and Other liens.

Tue STANLFy arrived in Pictou at 8.45 this morning.

—_—— @---- «6

CARNIVAL AT GEORGETOWN,—A F ancy Dress Carnival will be held in Geor: mbit Rink on Tuesday > the 26th inst.

oi,

New Serr iers.—The total number of new settlers in Canada last year was 88,700, an in- crease of 5,200 over the previous year.

ws .

Poticre Court.—George Goodaough, arrest- ed on complaint of his father, remanded eight days; three Scott Act cases postponed, and one dismissed.

8 alle

An Ohio lady was so fri shbeted by a snake that her glossy black hair turned white as snow. It was soon returned to its original color by Hall’s Hair Renewer.

SS

Scotr Act Convictions. —Patrick Cluny, of Cardigan Bridge, was convicted and got two months in the County jail; Kichard Hogan, of Birch Hill, convicted and fined $50 or two months in County jail.

donk

ENTERTAINMENT.—It is announced that the Fitzroy and Mic-Mac Lawn Tennis Clubs of this city intend giving an entertainment on Thursday of Easter week. Energetic prepar ations are already being made.

—-

Tue Smevr Carcu.—A Monctonfan in Bue- touch, in a private letter to a business man here, says $20,000 worth of smelts were —

in the vicinity of Buctouche last week. streets were lined with sleigh leads of ae little fish.

- .

A beautiful young lady became so sadly dis figured with pimples and blotches that i was feared she would die of grief. A friend re- commended Ayer’s Sars saparilia, which she took, and was completely cured. She is now oue of the fairest of the fair.

— -——-

Bic Coprisu Carca. The captain of a St. John fishing vessel reported at the Customs House there re cently a catch of 18, 000 pa of codfish. The vessel had only been out ¢ short time and the catch was valued at nearly $500.

asi

For the restoration of faded and. gray hai: to its original color and freshness, Ayer’s Hair Vigor remains unrivalled. This is the most popular and valuable toilet preparation in the world; all who use it are periectly satisfied that it is the best,

-- =

SUMMER CARNIVAL.—Now it is Moncton that is to the front with the suggestion that a summer carnival be held in that city. Th Times suggests that ‘‘ a pro; uuaiubeteeine a parade, sports, including a first-class base ball match on the Athletic Club's new grounds, which will be fenced in and will no doubt be available for such purposes, with torchlight procession in the evening and fireworks should be a grand success,” Ww hy cannot Charlotte- town have firemen’s tournament or some such display the comiag summer ?

enced:

Carve TorRMENTINE BREAKWATER. — The pier and breakwater at Cape TYormentine will be a very large structure. A stone embank

ment 1500 feet in length will extend ont str: right from the shore. Crib a ork will ex-

tend 1200 hundre: 1 feet further out There will be an L of 400 feet and a double L at the

end of th Sik Tit le nj eth. The contractor is Edward Murphy y. of Tor onto, end he will push the work forward as r api ily ag possible. At

the present time about 500 feet of the stone ete wwmkment is comp leted.— St. John Sun. es Pugivistic.—Tom McCarthy, of Boston, and Arthur Upham, of Norwich, fought eleven rounds w ith two ounce gloves, at the

Criterion Club, Providence, R. 1., on the inight of the 12th. It was the stiflest iight

seen in that city for years. McCarthy weighed 1535 pounds aud Upham 157. Bet- ting was even, but McCarthy had the call. McCarthy had the best of the fight all

through, coming off comparatively unscath- led, while U pham was badly punished. Ac- cord ing to the kaock-out {agreement Me-

divide the money. Upham

gave sparring exhibitions in?Char-lottetown a few months ago.

-_-o -

Trorrixe Race.—Lhe Farmer says: The

| trot in Summerside which was ‘* hanging fire for a few days, came off last Tue sday “after. noon on the ice track which was used on jNew | Year’s Day. Two horses put in an appearance,

and his commanding figure was a prominent viz.: Wm. McKay's Fred, by Jenkins’

object in the Hall.

Long before the time for the bombard- ;ment of the Ice Palace, crowds of expect- ant sight-s0 ers gathered in jand roof that commanded a view ti nea, electric-lit palace was taken ad- vantage of. Your corrrespondent fortun- | ately secured a roof. At nine precisely the

i|Hambletonian, driven by R. D. Waite, and J. B. Russ’ Sir John, by All Right, driven by J. F. Power. Dominion | Ramsay, Jas. McNeill and Wm. Bowuess, the latter being starter

The judges were Messrs. J. A. va +}

On the second svove they They kept w a together for

lin passing the winning post several lengths

ahead. In the next two heats the starts were

made on the first scures and the results were Artillery | 4; a

same as the first heat. Inthe last heat

| boomed out from the vop of Mount Roysl, sir John was driven by R. Hutchison, but

land under their cover the invading snow- ishoers advanced,

his horse broke badly shortly after the start,

No sight could be im- At the finish he was a considerable distence

agined more beautiful than the snake-like behind. Quite a numbor were on the ice view. glittering files winding down the sides ef ing the race,

cpm ns: netmapr sts Se

eee ioe nti iene