ORE ene SP ame eat ae gE oR

ad —-

THE DAILY EXAMINER ,

} Subseribers who receive their | Thar.y Examiners regularly each evening Tat wil! oblige us by promptly reporting the same t

Pue Examiner Pus, Co,

LOCAL AND OTHER ITRMS.

Beer Bros. white sale vegins first of Febsuary.

Tue Sraxity is detained at Pictou on & fa sDoWw Slory.

-_

A CorpialL Welcome wii be given to, all who eitend the “at home” to morrow evening basement of the First Meth- odist Chu

=

Lyceum this evening and

Coxe to the Ly

hear the concert, and afterwards diecuas | the contents of abasket. A good time in store for thove who attend. a Dairy Meermsc.—There will be a meet- | ing he Farmers’ and Dairymen’s Asso- ciation Pownal Lyceum on Thursday, the 7th February, at which a full atvend- a ‘ s rm i rested I Rs Carnival At Sovurts.—There is to bea grand carnival at Souris on Thursday ,the Lith ef Febraary, which is bound to he a

pleasant affair as the managers aré @paring n@ pains to ssure us Success. tis

acini

Basket Sectan. — Vocal and instru- mental music, choruses, sale of baskets at the Lyceum this evening. A pleasant evening guaranteed. Make it a point to] attend. Hot coffee served during the even- Ses

—_— —

Asovr Op Boors;—Hirem Uyde, of Truro, who ie pethaps one of the best known men in Nova Scoit, has a pair of boots that have seen over 50 years of = ser-

~ ee and he is stit! weartug then. —Hatlifax

Herald. :

~ (agvivat.—The contract of decorating the Rink has been given to Messrs. Dou!l! and Whitlock, sa guarantee that it will be done: class shape. It is tme now to conmence and arrange your costume. The managers have ordered two handred large Chinese lanterns to help in

w hic

i mn first mn Uurst

decorating the Rink. ahsissiiiatinenanan

Powxat Srortine Assoctation.- At the |

annual meeting of the Pownal Sj; o-tinag

Association, held recently, the fo lowing |

officers were: elected :—President, John Smith; Vice-President, San:uel Seereta'y, W. E. Smith; Treasurer, Heury Wood. ibe Association has decided to held a public entertcinment on the evening of the 20th of February.

- -

Cup Beryep.—The Guardian reports |

that a pa nful accident occurred at the

residence of Mr Joseph Perry,

who was ‘sitting on a chair pulled itself over ow the stove. The child was burned severeiv on the face and hands, but at latest accounts was doing as well as could be expected.

_—

Coxvention.—The annual district con- |

vention of ihe W. M.S. of the Methodist Church will be held on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 20th, in the Second Methodist Church, Charlottetown. Through the kindness of Mr. Macdonald, Superintend- entofthe P. E. Island Railway, tickéts will be issued at one first-class fare on Feb. 19th and 20th, good for return up to and on F. b. 23rd. When purchasing tickets delegates mu-t state that they are attend ing Convention. lacie 3erLs Were Unnecessany.—The Shel burne Budget says: A week ortwo ago a travelling Jew, whiie driving through a neighboring town was reported fur not having bells attached to hissleigh as re- quired by law, When he appeared before the magistrate he was asked to give an explanation. He informed the court that his horse had the heaves so badly that every- body could easily hear it whistle, and he considered in such acase bells were un- necessary. The case was dismissed, cestode Ar Pownar.—A ‘most successful coi cert and basket socia! was held in Pownal Hal! last night, in aid of a library for the Methcdist Sunday School at that place. Rev. E. €. Turner presided. The coacert programme included vocal solos by Mrs. Turner, Mrs, Carver and Joseph Haley; a viclin selo by Von Clure Gay; a recitation hy Perey Carver; and readings by William Moren and Mr. Jones. Miss Miphie Smith presided at the piano, The programme was carried out in’ an eminently satisfac- tory manner. After the eancert. portion of the progranime was doteluded, the sale of ba-kets began and good prices were ob- tained. ‘The sale was conducted by L, E. Prowse, M. L. A., assisted by Frederick McRae. The proceedings were most suc- cessful throughout, and all concerned were more than satisfied. deka Go_pex Weopine.—Jamee Proctor,E q , of New Glasgow, and his estimable wife, completed on the 21st inst. their fifty years of married hife and celebrated their golden wedding. The various members of the family, their friends and neighbors, assembled at New Glasgow on that day to congrutulate and do honor to the aged pair who are yet enjoying good health and prospecte of a longer lease of life. The presents were numerous, and testified to the great esteem in which Mr, and Mrs Proctor are held by the community” in which they reside, and at the celebration everyboly appeared to enjoy themselves and vie one with another in making it very Lappy and pleasant to the aged couple, as well as to each other. It was truly a red jeter day in the history of the

family of James Proctor and his amiable |

and ever hospitable wife, and will no donbt be long remembered and talked of by the remotesi member of the family. —— = Forresyers Navas Day CeLepration.—

We are pleased to hear that the Foresters |

intend giving a grand musical festival onthe 3rd March next (their Natal Day) und<r very brilliant auspices. It is aug- gested te unite the principal instrumental Orgabizations in one grand orchestra numbering about 30 to 35 pieces, to reu- der two or three selections from tle great masters. It is to be hoped that the.man- Aging committee will be successful with ase on whom they intend to caJl for ae- vistanoe THE Youd! talent of the city have assenibied together and have rendered some of the opera with marked success. “Why not bring together the instrumentalist¢and give the public some P18 ; beauties of tone power produced’ by dne large assembly of musicians. aging committee is composed of the fol!ow- ing gentlemen:—H. Vinnicombe (Chair- map}, Dr. Warburton, G. Davison, Ksq., Ewen Stewart, Haq.. ©.'H. Warren, Evq.

Gay ; |

Augustine | Cove, recently, when One of his children |

EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION MESTING.

Tuereé was a good attendance at the an-

nual meeting of the Charlottetown Driving

| Park and Provincial Exhibition Assecis-

| ton in Masonic Temple last night. The

chair was occupied by Benj. Roger, Esq., president of the Association.

Tue report of the directors and a fi- | nancial statement showing the position of the Association were submitted. The fi- | nancial statement was published) in Tug Examiner several days ago, and need not | be repeated. | The directors in their report stated that lespite every effort maae to minim the ex- denditure consistent with the successful carrying out of the objects for which tie | Association was particularly formed, it has been found impossable w much more than make the receipts and expenditure ba!- ance. Reviewing the results of operatious for the laat five years they are of opinion that the average annual income during | that period is not likely to be larger during com ng years, and they can hold out neo

,

} we l-grounded hope fur improvement jn this respect. They also pointed eae that the contract for a term of five | years entered into with the Proviacial } Government at the time of the A-socia- | tion’s furmation has expired Ly lapse of itime. Under that eontract the Govera- ment-agreed to pay $2000 a year towards

dthe prize list fur the annual Provincial xlivbition, which amount was to be sup- plemnefited tothe extent of $1000 a year, | while the Exhibition was to be managed | by the Asseciation. In the itt-rests of the | shareholders, the directors could not re- l commend a renewal of the contract on the | old terme, aud said they did not think the |} Axsomation should be called upon to pay auy part of the prize list. They recom- mended that prompt action be taken in this matter.

| ‘The exhibition of 1894, the Directors pointed out, was a very good one. Under thé managéthent of the Association, there uas been yearly in the most ee de- partments a steady and marked impro ve- went. This bas been particularly the case in several classes of live stock and in dairy products. There has also been & markeu improvement in the exhibit of fruit, close | Upon 1000 entries having been made for | last exhibition, or nearly double those ef any previous year.

The direetors also showed that they er- | dearored to get up a midsummer race jmeeting on Dominion Day. But the cla-ses did not fill, and the meeting had te ibe cancelled. The autumn races, how- ever, were fairly successful, there being competition in all the classes. O-sing, however, to the Lalifax Association jhaving appropriated the Chartottetown later, @ nuniber of horses which would vtherwi-e have taken part in our races were riot enteréd, and in conseqaci.ce there were not 80 many etarters, or as intere-t- ing races as there would have been but for the action of that Association. In this matter the directors have taken steps Ey entering into correspondence with Asse | ciations in the other Provinces, to pre- vent for the future. the clashing of race dates and for the formation of a siaritime Circuit for next season, as whether there is an Exhibition or not, the directors are of opinion that the rates can be held with

JHE HOCKEY MATCH.

Tis match game of hockey played in the Rink last night between the Victorias and Charlottetown; was witnessed. by ¢ large number of spectators. The ice was in fairly good condition, and the game a fast one from start to finish.

| This match was played according to the latest Canadian League rules, the goal | poste being placed six feet apart, instead of | three, and the “puck” being bullied” in ; #ditlerent manner. The six-foot goal is | | #2 improvement, as both sides score often- er, thus making it more exciting for the onlookers. Piay' was commenced shortly after eight o’clock, and in less than ten minvtes three goals were shot by the Uharlottetowns. This was scoring with a | vengeance, and it looked like a picnic for | the latter team. But the Victorias setiled | down to work, and throughout the remain- | der of the evening they played the finest game of hockey ever seen here. In spite of good defensive play by the other. side | they had scored four times when half time | was éalled, The next half was very exciting. Like | a“thing possessed” the puck skimmed ' | }

rod

over the smooth ice, the players dodging, | talling and twisting themselves in a man; ner that would put to shame many pro- fessional acrobats, while the crowd yelled and cheered “to beat the band.” — By | good play Whear shot a goal and tied | the score. But in a few minutes thie Vic- | torias scored again, and durjng the rest vt the game outplayed their fivals four to one. The goals were made by the follow ing :—

Victorias—Brehaut, 4; Pickard, 3; am Haszard, 2.—9.

Charlottetowns— Whear, 2; Johnson, 2; aud Large, 1. - 5.

Captain Weeks refereed the match to the satisfaction of all, and Messrs: D. McDonald and F. MeLean, made capital

umpires. The Citizen’s Band rendered exeellent music. -_—— 23702 —- — . SUPREME COURT,

Turespay sedan. 29,

Merwans vs. Gillis. Action on prom- issory note and work done and materials provided. Verdict for the plaintiff for | 75. Stewart, Q.C., for plaintiff} J. H. | Geed for defendant.

Carver vs. Coflin. Action on contract fur werk done as watchman on steamer

Hillsborough. Verdict for plaintiff for | $l. Stewart, Q. C., for plaintiff; F. |

Peter2, Q. C., for defendant. Werpyespay, Jan. 30.

McKenna vs. Fisk. Action of trespass to land. .Before Mr. Justice Fitzgerald and ajury. This case has already been trie] twice. The verdict in each case has been set aside. It is the last case on the docket and the jnry have been discharged. This case will last twodays. W. A. 0, Morvon, Q. C., and W. 8S. Stewart, Q. C., for plaintiff; L. H. Davies,Q. C., and F. Peters, Q. C , for defendant.

_>-

A SCOTTISH OBJECTION,

ry

Sin, —In regard to the W. C.°T: U. an- niversary held in the Baptist Church last evening, as quoted in the Guardian this morning, I take exception to a remark made by the Rev. D. Sutherland in regard

TO-MORROW

idém of the grand

The man- |

to Sco land. He says, “Less than a hun- dred years ago in Scotland, the land of Knox aed the Covenanters, &c., &c., it was thought disrespectful to rise from the dinner table in a sober condition.” Where did the rey, gentleman get this informa- tion? = Will he kindly explain whether his remarks were applied to all Scotland, or only to his limited circie? If te Scotland as a whole, then he is entirely wrong; and he has allowed his imagination to run away with his usual good sense, and really is nct worthy of a denial. If to his limited circle, as a matter of charity, | he ought to have kept his knowledge to himself. Asa Scotchman, I object most emphatically to our country being held up by any public speaker, be he Rev. or not, | as an ebject of approbrium in this matter. “It is a foul bird that defiles its own ne-t,” and no true Scotchman would hold up to

a fair prospect of financial success.

A good dea] of discuesion took place on the report, that part of it touching the necessity of renewing the contract with the-Government coming in fur especial at- tention. The report was a Jopted.

A resolution was carried to the effect that seven shareholders be appointed to confer with the Government in conjunction with the directorate as to future exhibitions, The following were appointed: Thomas Uandrahan, Charles Palmer, L L_ Beer, John Richards, Jonn Newson, TH Hayvyi- land, and W D Coffin.

The balloting for directors for 1895 re sulted as follows: Judge RR Fitzgerald, P Blake, F L Haszard, J.J Davies, B Rogers F H Beer and Hector McLeod.

-—-—_+-

Ww. C, T, U, ANNIVERSARY, ° 90 : cs ridicule “that proud country with its noble ma history.” Scor. Tue Women’s Christian Temperance] Ch'iown, Jan. 30th., 1895.

Union anniversary meeting in the Baptist Church, last evening, was a decided suc- cess in every respect. The Church was well filled with a deeply interested audi- ence. Rev. W,. Hamlyn .oceupied the chair, and with him on the platform were a number of clergymen and ladies.

The proceedings were opened by the choir singing “ For God and Home and Native Land,” Mr. Hawley presiding at the organ. Then the chairman made a} PR : _ my) brief aie. in which he referred to the | 00d assisted by Miss Hettie Ballem, pre- good ‘work being done by the women of sided at the organ, and in a very commend; the Union, Rev. D. Sutherland followed. | 8¥/¢ manner played some choice pi cei Hespoke of the progress of temperance The most laughable part of the entenain- reform, and in this connection pointed. to | BEBE was & solo, ‘entitled “Biddy’s Coiirt- the good work being done by the ladies, | ip,” by Mr Heith Carver and played on He thought that if the men obeyed the} 'h¢ violin by Mr. W. Chandler. After t-achings of the W. C. T. U., Charlotte- | Pattaking of a very sumptuons repast the town would become au ideal city, the} "8Ppy crowd returaed to their respective town would be purified, and the te of homes; the ‘president of the above named prosperity would shine over the whole elub, Mr S. Chandler, singing “ Jingle Provinee. Belle.

Afier Miss Josie Stentiford bad recited “The Wine Cup,” Mrs. Matheson, cecretary of the Union, read her report, The report was very interesting. 1t showed that the society was reorganized here in 1890 with twenty members; but now there are fitty memberd,and*abdut twenty-two thousand | pages of literature haye been distributed. | The daily papers have afforded space for | Union literature; and a set of temperange | text-books has been placed in -each ef | the city schools. The Union has also ‘strongly urged the use of non-alcoholic

wine for sacramental purposes; and an In-

dustrial School and a Royal Temperance | Lodge have been established, both of | which are doing good work. The coffee room had had a fairly successful year, | but deserves better patronage from friends \of temperance. Eighteen public meetings | and teu gospel meeting, besides a number | of lectures, have been held under the aus- | pices of the Society during the year.

Rev. G. M. Campbell followed, speaking in approval of the Society, after which the meeting closed with singing and benedic- tion.

“ro AN ENJOYABLE TIME, Among the many enjoyable evenings, spent by the young people of Hazel Brook and Mount Albion, that of Jan. 24th will be long remembered. A basket social and wusical entertainment under the auspices of the Mount Albion “Glee Club, ” took lace at Mr. George Myers, Miss Cassie

Scnoot Boy. Jam. 28th, 95. So

Cunistian Expeayor.—A united meet- ing of the Executive Committee of the various Y. P. S. C. E. Societies in the city will be held in St. Paul’s Schoolroom on Friday, at 7.30 p. m., for the purpose of making the necessary arrangements in eonnection with the International Conver} tion at Boston.—W. Hamlyn, President of Maritime Union.

eH

CBVSVSSVSSVSVSSSSSS?

A Crippled Crab

isn’t half. so-sour as the person whose temper is tainted by ... «Dyspepsia.

EVERYBODY’S PILLS sweeten the disposition by regulating the impaired digestion. Safe atid sure. Easy to take and quick to relieve. By mail, 25 cents.

> + <a “THE VENERABLE BEDE.”

Tuts was the eubject of the lecture de- livered by Rev. Father McMillan, of St. Theresa, last evening, before the A. O. H. It is needless to say that the subject is a fkeply interesting one. Father” McMillan took his hearers in imagination to the

| . JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

yf Graduates. in Pharmacy.

of English literature: He graphically de- CedekuidiaineceeeeeS

scribed the times and some of the great | then Contemporaneous with the Venerable We Have a Tale to Unfold, A True Story to Tell ;

FRIDAY AT 9 O’CLOCK OUR

GREAT WHITE GOODS SALE BEGINS.

Ladies’ White and-Colored Duck Suits

?

Toilet Covers and Mats, ete. %th Annual Sale,

BEER BROS.

Tux Wexruer —enerally fair and continued cold with light loca! snow.

Children’s Cotton Dresses, immense variety of Ladies’ Underwear, Embroideries, Tuckings, Laces, Edgings, Cotton Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Linen Tablings and Nap- kins, Fancy Linen Towels, Counterpanes, Comforts, Cushions,

Bede. The tone of the lecture was ear nest and religious.: Thero -was a large We are Cutting, Slashing,

| audience; and a hearty vote of thanks

| Was unanimously voted.and conveyed to

the learned lecturer by President O'Reilly. Ripping, Tearing, Knocking,

Hammering, Sawing

PRICES

(and Lumber).

Our stock list shows a few lives that have got to go. Price very little object.

MARK WRIGHT & C0., LTD,

Who Sell at Selling Prices.

Blouses and Wrappers, Ladies’

jan30

WE WILL SHOW NOVELTIES IN

Tucked & Hemstitch

LAWdS, Musties aud Nainsooks,

—

ALSO—OUR FULL SUPPLY OF

SHEETINGS, PILLOW COTTONS,

Vihite Cottons, &c.

|

i

W. A. WEEKS & 00.,

Wholesale and Retail.

Charlottetown, January 21, 1895—m w f

McKAY Wo

eee ; WEDNESDAY,

J.B. MACD:

WILL

a

N

OFFER THIS 50 Overeoats and Ulsters at

8 Wolf Fur Coats at $12.50. 1,000 yards. Flannelette at 4 cents per yard.

1,000 « 300

6s

JANUARY 80, 1895.

LD & CO.

WEEK: cost,

Grey Cotton, 34 inches wide, 3 cents. Heavy All-wool Grey Flannel, 14 cents,

Market Square, Queen Street.

Charlottetown, January 21, 1895—m w f

pe

¢ f . 2 = Gia = me Pe Ree = es . ae = s = ae >of oses £ c— " a a x a - 26 FS WO D> ; acxj we o a = C2 4 tS. p A ‘amt a 5 8 a 23m OES = = - ~ = =~ + = = - Sng ees od pad ae 3 ot 2s =< ee 3 ee © ones Yo tf o £ FZ - wg (s S= — eas es 2 =< Om fs, SS . AG a = | = —= = oe <> a -e ee wc oe ;,a eo f = Ss eo — wo -— OA DBD O'S = a o io) _ eo ~ 5 wn — . ey to a> ohe © / oka os vo > Yo “en ° _— PD SS. —_ =~ AF LDH Pee — Bots Ska ww! Ss a So 253, : wit De Ss Ee 8 , Ee By os ° =~ eee £25 = Sis NEO uv & Fi; tbs} So. 9 A a 7% = SSE °nmt ; oC Ss we 3: 54 Oo Be — Ec = > O.° a OT. < eS og 2 9 e*. S...8 el a= oto = a ~~ “S3 . a = | no =] s oO 35 4 « ees Y m m ~ — a - fa VC | ~~ ee —- = —_ oa <a a ae eo eee =3| & = o $= 2.2.95 a ; 3. ons s a © >. Fe.>'s nN = =o = s Ry + = cS ee at a oe — — > 2otr.e S mS 7 a) = oe rp = Guo Sh , KJ 5S we 6 o © oO ' - Sot SG Qe

PR

We are now prepared to supply first-class Groceries at very low prices. fresh,-and we keep the best in the market. Valencias, and a fine stock of Cooking Raisins. Layer and Cooking Figs and Dates.

Spices.

ery line

| }

PARED F

'

es w= rename

OR THE SEAS

Black Basket Table Vostizza, perfectly clean, and Patras Currants, Candied Citron, Lemon and Oratige Peel, Flavoring and

ON. Our stock is taisins, Muscatel, Layer,

We have also a choice line of Confectionery, Chocolates, Creams, Mixtures and Penny Goods in different varieties, Plain and Fancy Biscuits, and everything you need in the Gro-

Give us a call.

Ss. B. ENMAN &

Charlottetown, Dec. 12, 1894—m w f

~~

ae a $ a ¥

LEW COMPANY.

eee doe

Cw.,

Next to Woolen Mills .Coa Store, Queen¥Street.

As we want to reduce our large stock of Imported and Home-made Clothing, Worsteds, Canadian and [sland Cloth and Underclothing, we are prepared to give you a better bargain than you can got in the city.

We have on hand now a very large range of Home-made Goods, both in the Cl This class of goods suits the public better than anything they can buy. Double’ and Twisted Cloth,

Clothing. ular attention to our

As we are going out of the Cap business, we a All these must go before stock-taking.

discount. : which we will sell at rock-bottom prices, |

Remember the place—Corner of Queen and Grafton Streets,

-McKay Woolen Company.

Charlottetown, December Is 780m w f & wky

= = ———eEE——S ——— |

Direct Steam Vommnication WITH PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. Xe,

We beg to call atventicn that, early in the Spring of 1895, regular stear. comraunication will be resumed between

L.VERPOOL AND CANS DA. Tbanking‘all ov~ stippers fur their past. supp rt, and .

ing a continuance of same in the future. We remain, yours faithfully,

PITCAIRN BROS.,

51 South John Street, Liverpool.

For particulars apply to

PEAKE BROS nov29

& Co., Charlettetown.

An Eye Opener.

think what a 40 per cent. discoun

I

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

MR. WISEMAN , Bought of G. A. DIXON & CO.+:

Terms Casu.

To 1 Top Shirt,........-.ccccsceceeeeeeees Feet actesssarsseces 40 1 Suit Underwear .<c...0cccsccccsves matinee ante inline 3.00

2 White Shirts, $1.25..........>n40 RE cbse s ooo 2.30

1 Necktie, 50c.; 1 do,, 250... 1. psperceeeesereers 75

2 Linen Collars, 20C.........-:.sssceeceeeeesee srneenans 40

Z 2 pair Linen Cuffs; 30c .......... Didlavcenntestpe cases 60 T-pait Braces..........s+00 ides cadeseosessns sh panaeon 45

2 Night Shirts, $1.-25,......005 os.ciseeed eeetereeee sees 2.20

TF RRMME WOR o in sis cicestcbhswvctssongeiginreee§ ijicints <a 2.00

L - Valise..,....:.:ccseenedqerseece eee bonnets or seppeptengees 2.50

. sh O22 5 *- $47.70

‘Less “40° per cent. discount.é...yceeug ees +s ereeees 7.£8 a $10.62

This is a wonderful diseount, and itis whiat we doing every any Goods alk marked in plain figures; no two prices ini our sppre ; onespriges to al). We have: lots of good, fashionab'e GENTS’ On panl ia ‘ atock, <i, 35 eg

Yours for Big Discounts, 2

GA DIXON & CO,

7

Ch’town, Jan. 16, 1895—dy “Suce of Robertsopy: Morria- Rlecke: 4. AGS: ; ER De ee See i : a i 5 tal

A settlement of accounts rendered to January Ist will oblige =~

HARRIS & STEWART,

4 London House.

- Charlottetown, Jan. 21, 1895—dy

~ “ae

List of Ratepayers for the City of Charlottetown,

in default for Assessment due 6n Real Property for the year ending 3lst December, 1894, containing names of ali such defaulters, and the amount due from them respect+ ively, with a statement of the Number of the Town Lot, Water Lot and Common Lot upon which or any part thereof such assessment is in default.

Amount of Assessment due & unpaid.

Name of Ratepayer in Default.

Statement or Description of Property upon which such Assessment is made.

Angus, Robert House & land on Town Lot No 38, Ist hun $ 39 37 do do House (brick) & land, “ No 42, 2d hun 34 88 Ball, John House & land on Town Lot No 21, Ist hun 21 37 do do House & Jand oa Town Lot No 27, Ist hun 9 00 Birch, John D House & land on Town Lot No 72, 3rd hun 3 37

Benoit, C'ement House & land on Town Lot No 8, Ist hun 10 62 Binns, John Vacant land on Town Lot No 58, 3rd hun 3 61 Brace, Richard K. House & land on Town Lot No 80, 3rd hun 29 25 do do House & land on Common Lot No 25 619 do do House & Land on Town Lot No 7, 2nd hun 1012 Butler, Catherine House & land on Town Lot No 40, 5th hun 281 Connolly, Est Owen House & land on Town Lot No 44, Ist hun 18 00 Coyle, Stephen House & land on Town Lot No 3, 2nd hun 15.75 Carmichael, Est Jas House & land on Town Lot No 73. 3rd hun 1012 Cameron, Edmund House & land on Town Lot No 32, 4th hun 27 00 do do ° Vacant land Town |. ots Nos 72&73, 2d hun 6 50 Duggan, William House & land on Town Lot No 71, Ist hun 2 25 Dougherty, Patrick House & iand on Town Lot No 91, Ist bun 2.26 do do House & land on Town Lot No 91, lst hun 3.37 Eckstadt, John G House & land on Town Lot No 11, Ist bun 30 94 do do House & land on Common Lot No 21 2 25 Egan, Michael House & land on Town Lot No 89, 3rd hun 13 50 do do House & land Town Lots Nos 28&29, 4th bun 12 37 do do House & land on Town Lot No 71, 4th bun 10 12 do do Vacant.land on Common Lot No 27 3°37 do do Vacant land on Common Lots Nos 69 & 70 281 do do Vacant Jand on Common Lot Ne 27 394 do do House & land on Common Lot No 27 33 do do House & land on Common Lot No 27 1 69 Fraser, Hugh House & land on Town Lot No90, 2d hun 7 87 Fraser, William J House & land on Town-Lot No 37, 3rd hun Il 25 McEachern, Est Cath ~Vacant land on Town Lot No 100, 1st hun 337 Hann, Patrick Two houses & land, Common Lot No 25 7 87 Huestis, Mra R B Vacant Jand on Common Lot No 27 2 44

House & land on Common Lot No 22 House & land on Cou:mon Lot No 22 Houses & land’ on Common Lot No 22

Hughes, Peter “Harrington, John M Horne, Henry

OAAS ~! wt

Harvie,Henry A. House & Jand on Common Lot No 25 62 do do Vacant ‘land on Common Lot No 27 113 Hyndman, Charles A “Vacant Jand on Towa Lot No 44, 5th hun 2 81 j do do Vacant land on Common Lot No 2 67 i‘ Joy, John . House & Jand on Town Lot No 29, Ist hun 5 6% Lord, Trus Est W W Houses & land on Water Lot opposite Town Lot No 6, Ist hun 33 75 bmmmery—= otto Wharf property and buildings 45 00 Larter, John House & land on Common Lot No 23 6 75 x > don pipe & a on Common Lot No 23 7:87 agonie Hall Company Hall & building & land on Town Lots Nos 27 & 28, 3rd: tiun 191 25 Monae Darr _ ‘House & land on Common Lot No 23 6.50 McMa 00, Philip 7 House & land on Common Lot No 26 450 Meikle, Mary Thersa, House & land on Town Lot No 93, 4th hua 3 06 McMahon, James House & land on Town Lot No 24 394 Mugford, William G Heuse.& land on Common Lot No 22 5 06 Norton, E H Vacant land on Town Lot No 27, 5th hun 15 75 U’Reilly, Mrs James J House & tand on Common Lot No 20 731 Purdie, Jane House & land Town Lots Nos 97498, lsthuo 33 75 McQuaid, John House & land on Common Lot No 23 4 50 Rackham, Henry House & land on Corypon Lot No 22 912 Steele, Margaret House & land on Town Lot No 20, 3rd bun 11 25 Stewart, Allen Vacant land on Town Lot No 55, 3rd hun 2 $1 Smith, Henry B House & land on Town Lot No 18, 5th hun 3 25 do do House & land on Town Lot No 17, 5th hun 312 Shean, Catherine House & land on Town Lot No 54, 5th hun 1 69 Sherry, James Vacant Jand on Common Lots Nos 33, 34, 35 1 41 Trainor, Patrick House & laid on Town Lot No 83, 2nd hun 3 25 Trainor, Patriek House & land on Town Lot ‘No 62, lst hun 5 3 Warren, Christopher B - House & land Town Lots Nos 64465, 6th han 25 87 Wise, Est Mary House & land on Town Lot No 46, 2nd hun 2 81 Wilson, Mark House & land on Common Lot No 22 9 00 Wright, Joseph Huuse & land on Town Lot No 73;6th hun 2°87

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of the Statute 51 Victoria Cap. 12, Section 91, after 30 days’. publication of the above list, being a list of the Ratepayers of the City of CMuPottetown who have failed to pay within the time pre. seribed the Assessment severally levied upon their Real Properiy in said City, I will make an application to His Honor the Stipendiary Magistrate of said City for Judg- ment against each and all of the lands above described for the respective amounts so levied against them, and then unpaid, and that upon such judgment being duly entered I will further apply for a warrant for the sale of such Jands. :

Dated this 28th day of January, A. D. 1895.

ROBERT VANIDERSTINE, City Collector.

Jauuary 28, 1895—lm

oth and made up into We wish to call parti-

re offering our immense stock of Caps at 33; per cent. We have still a few hundred Suits of Underclothing

». C.S.

The Annua! Gene~al Meeting of the Dioce+ sin Church Society will be béid in St. Paul's fvhoolroom on the evening of WEDNES- | DAY. 6th February, commencing at eight o clock. The Rev. 4 fed Osborne, D. 1D, h 4

kindly consented to deliver the open nv ad dress. Sunjeect, * Four Years in Algams ”

The Executive Committe Meeting for the a propriaion of tunds wiil be held on the previous evening at the same place and bour.

By order, PERCY POPE, jan2)—eod tl dte Secy-Treasurer.

DR. HD, JOHNSON

ETE AND EAR, WOSE AND THROAT Office -- Kent Street

Aug 16, ’94—ly

Wants, Lost, Found, &e

Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line.

LOST—Yesterday morning, a lady’s silver watch with a gold chain and two sativer

bangles with monograms inscribed upou them. Finder will please leawe at this oftice. jane

FOUN D—A (fur muff, Owner of which mav obtain same on applying at this office and paying expenses. jau%0

LOST—On Sunday evening, a grey (sleigh) fur. Finder will be rewarded on leaving it at THE EXAMINER office. %i pd - jan29

$150.00 WILL BUY a good driving mare that can trot in three minutes, 1 doubl - seated sleigh, -set of good rc bes, set of oak- tanned harness—ail fo: 315°. Apply at this office. jan2>

LOST—Yesterday, a black and tan collie dog. Apply at this office. si~ jan’6

soettpecctbenaesenisosanast may: miner semanas

FOUND-—A cross-cut saw and a horse rug. Apply 10 SERGEANT BRADLEY at the Polite Station. jan%

STORE AND OFFICE TO LET in the Cam- eron Block. The store next door lo Reddin Bros , and Office on second floor epposit: the Patriot office. Apply to Horace Haszanp.

janti9— m «od ‘ISS BALL will eive lessons.in Fancy

and Plain Sewing, a so ‘take “orders, do | Stamping, ete., Mondiy and “bursday, 3 to 5 o'clock, at Connolly House, Esplanade,

jan23—si c ,

im,

TO LET—A cottage on.Sidney Street cos- taining five rooms. Possession given Febru- ary 2nd next. For other particu'ars apply to W W WeLiver. jad

BOARDERS WANTED—Two gentlemen can be accommodated in a private family. Apr gag RS A D Wuire, Weymouth St.

alle ol

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

LOST—A small brooch tet round with rhine stones. Apply at th's office. janié

WANTED—Aon experienced hardware clerk; one who can go on the road, if necessary. Box 645, Charlottetown. jani4

_ FOUND—Near the l’ost Office building, a few days ago, a pair of gold-rimmed eyegiaases fitted for near sight: wher can haye same on application at this office and paying for uf—janl4

advertisement, CASH PAID forold Prin and other British North An stamps used re 1370, amd used law maining on tre original envelopes Tent np on the nal env t

old letters and write with particulars wok ss! 283 Metcalfe Street, Ottawa, Ontario.

TO LET—Half of a house containing four rooms, situated opposite Railway Station, Appiyat this office, dec

WANTED-—City canvasser of good addres Salary and expenses paid weekly from eta Position gy * Gunedion’ anil ice can grown vantages uneguaijed.— BrowN Bros Co, Nurserymen, Torenio Oat, novzi—dy tf :

——