ef

<n neat

ee = erence enone acca eh sll

—

aul

o RE Se Ee RR hea Aa NR te seem etta san, a

THE

: —— ee Local and Other Items,

eng renee -=adieaeasenennaanarainamnontionennee

lPenkPnonn Dy Warburton, Prince

“treet by nmeciod with the telephone 4 ‘ me

- BAZAAR We understand that the ladies of

~ * ar . , } } : t. dames’ Church are making preparations ior a grand Bazaar, which they propose hold

ing next month

summonses have eases up for trial before

"We ” > Aer. Two new ned. For

SCuTtY

Hee 8s

the Stipendiary Magistrate to-day were afurther djourned nptil Monday -> Po Lecrune—-Mr. L. H. Davies, M. P..

will lecture at Long Creek Baptist Church on Tuesday evening next, 14th inst., at 7 o'clock Subject, ‘Statesmen of the Empire.” il heen fue Maits.—The mails which arrived at Cape Traverse yesterday reached the city by regular train this forenooy, Thirty additional bags, which crossed to-day, arrived in the city this afternoon, fohenceutiaiaicoeean Concert.-—The members of St. Augustine Church Choir will give an entertainment in the Rustico Hall on Monday evening next. A choice programme has been prepared. Proceeds in aid of the convent at Rustico, no ntl ‘“* Tere have been many remedies put be fore the public for ceughs and colds, but we know of none that has given more thorough satisfaction than Adamson’s Cough Balsam.” -Portiand Press. feb6 dy wy lw plead ENTERTAINMENT. —An entertainment under the auspices of Fidelity Lodge, I. O. G. T., will be held in New Perth Schoolhouse on Wednesday, the 15th commencing at 7 ‘lock p.m. The public are cerdially invited.

inet Inst.,

eh CarNivaL.—There will be a Children’s Carnival in the Excelsior Rink on Wednesday evening, 6th March next. The number who have already given notice of their intention of participating augurs well

fur its success

CHILDREN'S

omnia

Catit.—Rev. C. C. Turner, of Bedeque, bas received a call from the Cornwall Quarterly jvard to become their pastor after next Con- but has decided te remain where he He is happy and useful

ference : is for the full term. among his people aia SpretrvatismM.—Rev 5S. (. Lawson will open the debate on Spiritualism at the regular meeting of the Literary and Scientific Insti- tute thisevening. A lively and interesting discussion may be expected. Advocates of Spiritualism are specially invited to attend. piosuintiiansians Lear Year Skate.—The leap year skate ign the Excelsior Rink on to-morrow evening, promises to be avery successfulfaflair. The Band of the 82nd Battalion is busily engaged apon its special programme. All who attend will no doubt thoronghly appreciate the treat

prepared for them.

Lost on a Herrine Voyrace.—Schr. The- tis arrived at Fortune Bay yesterday with her tiag at half mast for the‘loss of Daniel Ryan,one ot her erew, who was washed overboard and drowned Jan. 26, He was a native of Prince Kaward Island, 35 years of age and unmar ried.—-Cape Ann Advertiser, Fed. 3

a

PourticaL.—There will be a meeting of the Liberal-Conservative electors of Lots 49 and SO in the Cherry Valley Schoolhouse on Mon- day next, the 13th inst., at 5 o'clock p. m,, to onsider the selection of a fit person to contest the coming election in that district, and to transact other business in connection there- with.

dicts

Tae Contract Awarpep.— Major Schur- man & Co., of the Summerside Sash and Door Factory, have been awarded the contract for furnishing the new Court House at George- town with seats, lawyers’ desks and judges’

dais ; also the desks and iurniture for the judges, clerks, prothonatory and jurors rooms.

-

W.C T. U.—There will be mectings held daily this week, from 4 to 5 o'clock, in the basement parlor of the Y.M.C. A., under the auspises of the Women’s Christian Tem- perance Union. ‘Lhe several clergymen of the éity have kindly cotisented to be present, so it is hoped that there may be a targe attendance.

febb—1w

be

Tar CaAKNIval The managers of the Citizens’ Rink are making extensive prepara- tions for their carnival on Monday aan next. A large number of skaters have signifie their intention of taking part, and the Artillery Band will be to the front with a cheice selection of new and appropriate music. Don't fail to attend

= 2s -——

Patnrut Acerpent.—We learn from the Summerside Pioneer that Mr. William Man-

a, of that town, met with a painful accident

n Satyrday afternoon. He was working on & moulding machine in the factory of the Hall Manufacturing Co., when his right hand wae caught, and the thumb and forefinger were badly lacerated.

seeities

Yue Miuttman Trrat.—Great interest was taken by the peopie of Moncton in the result of the Millman trial. The Moncton Times published a fuller report of the evidence than any other Maritime paper, and has been in

reat demand —in fact, the demand some days exceeded the supply. One regular newsboy gold on the street upwards of 200 copies of the Times in addition to the delivery of nearly as

many more. —_——__- ———

At Exeratp.—The new Hall at Emerald was well filled on the 27th January, the at- traction being Hon. D. Ferguson's lecture on “Love of Country.” There was, after the close of the lecture, some nice music by the Misses Haslam from Springfield. Mr. John E. McDonald, and Miss Boyle from Kinkora, also took part in the singing Father Doyle, in his inimmitable style, sang the ‘Bells of Shan- don.” Every one went home well satistied both with the lecture and the music,

ore ee

A Successrut Istanpex.—J. P. McLeod, B. A., 84, ex-tater of classics in this Univer- sity, has been appointed Principal of the Vic. toria, B. C., High School, ata salary of $110 His is the highest position in the schools of that Province, The Colonist, pub- lished in that city, says, im reference to the appointment, that Mr. McLeod ‘is a nativ: of Dalhousie College, N. S.”-~Dalhousie Gaz- ‘te, Mr. McLeod ia a B, E, Islander, and for several yearsja student at Prince of Wales

College.

pet month,

hile

Rumorep Aprotntment.—It is reported in Halifax that Robert Sedgewick, Q. C., Recorder of Halifax, is to succeed Judge Burbidge as Deputy Minister of Justice. Mr. Sedgewick isason of the late Rev. Dr. Sedgewick, for.a quarter ofa century familiarly known in Nova Scotia as ‘‘the old wan eloquent.” He has been associated with many important lawsuits and is one of the Canadian counsel in the cases of the American vessels now in the Admiralty court for violatjon cf the treaty of 1818. He is 8 years.of age, a governor of Dal.

bousys Se: oom m thé

| Orvawa, Feb. 8.

Spwecrat Desyvatones ro Tuk Exams vex

—— a Ce

Appointed Viceroy of India,

Tdé NEW GOVERNOR-GENERAL,

Orrawa, Feb. 9. Lord Lansduw Be twa | Vieer 'y of India, and will leave here in June. Lord Stanley, of Preston, succeeds

Lord Lansdowne as Governor-General of Canada.

ANOTHER DESPATCH.

(he Governor-General has been offered the position of Viceroy of India, and to-day cabled his acceptance of ithe office. : Excellencies will leave Canada about mid- summer, as they require some time in Eng- land to complete domestic arrangements before leaving for India. Your correspon- dent is authorized to state that Lord Stanley has accepted the Governor-General- ship of Canada, and that the appointment has been made.

MINISTERIAL BANQUET THE QUEEN'S SPEECH.

Other

wee

lrish) =and Affairs.

Lonpon, Feb. 8. The Queen's speech was read at the Ministerial banquet this evening. After congratulating the country upon the pacitic foreign relations, it announces — the intention of the Government to introduce a bill declaring squares and thoroughfares

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,

LORD LANSDOWNE)

Their |

they will do Ww ell tv keep their wits W ithout

a —_—

= amtnenii atlaertent a

DAILY EXAMINER, - - -

Supreme Court.

Taurspay, Feb. 9.

| | Ge ; | George Alley vs. Harrison Loring, an action | to revover damages for losses sustained while on @ voyage on the steamer wrecked on the Nova Scotia const last July {fn this case the rele nisi granted in Chambers | to show cause why all proceedings should not | be set agide, and which was argued in tie earlier part of the term. was this morning d missed with costs by Mr, Justice Peters.

Merrimack, |

THURSDAY, FEBRUAR

~ , ‘ : > ; my o Pae x fA Hm See £4 ae > bes & <4 | : ; pe Fe oe ce “$ . } Y laid te ba oat © | fee ae tk Ep fu ss

i

ha

ti

The libel case of Fitazyerald vs. Frame has)

been postpone@iuntil the June term.

Shoeing. ;

It is generally the owner's fault when a

is Shod. If colts are handled rightly from |the time they are foaled there will be no | trouble in picking up their feet and work- ing with them, as long as is necessary to put the’shoes on at least. ‘The blacksmith | Shop is generally a place that is calculated to scare and excite an old and gentle horse, and it is not to be wondered at that young horses feel shy and scary when ushered into such a place. When frightened by their surroundings and the unnatural condi- tion of standing on three legs while the other is hela up by some burly fellow who is ready to yell at them at the top of his voice, itis no wonder that young horses

anywhere else.

COME AT ONCE AND GE

will sometimes become vicious and trouble- some. If you want to ayoid all the danger | of spoiling your best breed and most valu- | able young horses, don’t neglect to handle | their feet often, and have them become | used to it before they are obliged to go through the trying ordeal in a place where

any eXtra ordeal to go through. OE + B+ < — Sheep Notes.

Sheep should be entirely secure from any exciting causes, or liability to be wor- ried by;other animals. Let them have all the sweet hay or. corn fodder they will eat in addition to the grass, and feed half a pint toa pint of corn meal per day per head m two feeds, varying oceasionally with an equivalent of peas or oats.

Corabining sheep husbandry with grain growing, peces out an uncomfortable gap in the finances, when without it the

unsuitable for public gathering. A bill of broad scope dealing with lreland’s land valuation and an English Local Government bill. The speech expresses satisfaction at the diminuation of crime and the improved social condition of Ireland. The other measures announced are bills relating to land transfer and tithes amendment of the liability companies acts, employers liability for accidents, and improved technical education.

The speech does not referto the European crisis. The reference to foreign relations is devoted chiefly to the Afghan boundary settlement and sugar bounties conference. The Government issued an imperative whip instructing its supporters to be pre- sent in the House of Commons before the address in reply to the Queen’s speech is moved.

The attendance of Conservative members is necessary, because there is reason to be- lieve the Parnellites will attempt to raise the question of privilege regarding the im- prisonment of their colieagues.

CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS

Outspoken Against Commer- cial Union,

Orrawa, Feb. 8.

The annual meeting of the Canadian Manufacturers’ Association was held this afternoon with a very large attendance. A census, by means of circulars, showed that since 1881 the output of the manufacturing industry has increased ninety per vent. President Cowan, in his address, spoke in favar of the National Policy, and attributed increased business to it. He did not see anything alarming in the increase of the public debt, referred to commercial union as a ‘nebulous undefined some- thing,” and said the inducement held out to us was a market already overstocked with the goods we had to sell. The follow- ing resolution was passed: ‘*That the Canadian manufacturing Association are en- tirely opposed to Commercial union with the United States, and to any other pol.- tical proposition that might imperil our existing relations with Great Brtain or prejudice the political statut of the Domwin- ion or welfare of the Caaadian manufactur- ing industries.”

ne

Contraband Opium.

BROCKVILLE, Ont,, Feb. 8,

Last night United States special officers J.C. Houghton and J. D. Pry captured $25,000 worth of opium at Redwood, N. Y., a short disxance above this place on the other side of the river. The opium was brought from China via Vancouver, thence by the Canada Pacific Railway to this place. It appears that large quantities of this article have been smug- gled across from this neighborhood to the States by ferries in summer and sleighs in winter, which were met by wagons or sleighs on the American side, and then shipped to New York as butter, egga, etc., while the officers had been watching for the operation. Large quantities of other con- traband goods have been intercepted.

Resprct for the Laws.

Rome, Feb. 8.

The Pope has requested Cardina! Simeoni to advise the Irish bishops to preach to the people of Ireland and call upon them to respect the laws and to maintain a calm, prudent line of conduct. The Pope also announced his intention to send to Ireland a prominent Apostolic delegate.

Ottawa News.

Ortawa, Feb. 8.

Lt-Governor Dewdney is to np aeeneaed senator for the Territories at the expira- oe af his. term of office. The Auditor. Genesal has issued fa circular to Civil Ser- vicante notifying all clerks who fail to take the oath of allegiance within a month they, will have their names docked from the

March pay list. ——— la ae lv

farmer's business would, for a while, be all outgo and no income.

Doisets are popular in England, They are said to be excellent nurses, and to have more twins and triplets than any other breed: A yearling ram’s fleece weighs ten or twelve pounds Rain injures the wool even on a sheep's back. It is well to have a shed so situated that the sheep can take refuge in it when they choose. el

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, —Feb. 9.—10 a.m Strong winds and gales shifting to westerly; clearing and considerably cooler weather. CuristiE Brown & Co. make the best Soda Biscuits in Canada, for sale at Beer & Goff's, feb 9, 3i

A By-Law to amend the By-Law to prevent Nuisances, passed 19th December, 1887,

BE it enacted by the City Council of the City of Charlottetown as follows :—

ist. Every person who erects or places any sign, notice or other projection over the sidewalk on any street in the o:ty, so the same projecting to or over any such sidewalk, or beyond the line of any house, shop or building. shall be subject to the same penalty as is provided by the By-Law of this City, intituled, **A By-Law to prevent Nuisances,” and this provision shall be deemed as incorporated in said By-Law.

2nd. This By-Law to gome into force and effect one month, after the publication. {L, 8.] (S¢d-) T. HEATH HAVILAND.

Mayor of the City of Chariotteto wn, A. H. MACPHERSON, City Clerk,

jan30—2w 2uw m w

OO

GRAND

AA © aTTUA FT GARNIVAL ee eS ee ek ee eel

CITIZENS’ RINK.

The Managers of the CITIZENS’ SKATING RINK intend holding a

Fancy Dress Carnival

ey |

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15th.

Admission, 25 cents, Children, 15 cents. Tickets for sale at the Apothecaries Hall, Carnival commences at 8 o'clock.

Ch’town, Feb. 4, 1888-—-3i 4, 6, 11

XN ‘ x FOR SALE, 7. valuable Property on Great George Street, tormerly occupied by the late Apply to W. N. TANTON, Jeweler, 218 Queen Street. Jan. 24, 1888 4w eod & wky

G. P. Tanton.

WHEAT. |

The Charlotistown Miling Compaly

CASH FOR WHEAT

at their Mills on and after

MONDAY, JANUARY 16th. GEORGE E. FULL. Jan £, I888—dy, Yaw Gi, wy 6 w, Pat, Guardian.

NOTICE. |

HE Subscriber, thankful for the patro

extended to her late husband, G. W. Millner, | wishes to inform the public that the Tin and Gaxtitting business will be continued in the old | stand av formerly. . -

. Box Cagieiey oe NER

Ch town, Nov, 8 1887"

=Tr yw

Stop it at Once

lf YOUR GROCER WILL NOT GUARANTEE

Cream of Tartar—and

spring of water.

or this office. decl3

—_—--— : To LET—A House on Sidney Street, opposite

patronage | ———

“AMANDA M. MILLNER, | Lond House or to ‘Daniel —eud @ » 5

Ch’town, Jan. 12, 188g

GREAT

a

nee)

Bw) CLAN rt. . Prow

| Et is a well known fact look at his low prices.

been appointed | Young horse makes trouble the first time he |

T ONE.

rs teats

Y 9. 18*8

ING MONEY.

—-

0A

pee

that his competitors cannot

‘Whey have to do some blowirg.

But L. EK. PROWSE sells the Clothing. If yon ean get what you want at L. E. Prowse's, you need not try inywi Hits prices are the lowest ever known for First-class Goods.

200 Overcoats to be Sold at a Bargain.

foe ibe risthkieulk Ch Nees

SIGN OF THE GREAT BIG HAT, 74 QUEEN STRERT.

———

Y GOODS SALE,

We intend to make extensive a!lterations in our

premises next sprin

to do this

g,and a charge im our business, and must clear out our entire

stock of Dry

Goods, Clothing, Carpets, &c., &ce | _ Vo dispose of this immense stock within so short a time, 1¢ must be sold at a sacrifice, and we shall. there-

fore, give discounts varying

from 20up to 30 per cent.

The stock consists of Seasonable and Fashion- able Goods, which are all marked in plain figures, and at prices that are well known to be the lowest in the

market,

‘Phis Sale will be for CASH ONLY.

ee - e

HLA:

mRIS é&STHW ART

SUCCESSORS TO GEO. DAVIES & CO.

Ch’town, Nov. 18, 1887.

|

————

eee ee

Powder contains no Amntonia.

his re

It- seriously IMPAIRS DIGESTION, and is Classed among Polsons. i mrex WOODILL'S” ms! : 5 ets GERMAN ? ote 10 ets BAKING 12 cts | 29 cts POWDER 22 cts |

is made of strictly pure Grape Ali Grocers are authorized to guarantee that |

AMMONIA, LIME or ALUM are not used in its manufacture, jang

he — get ETE

FOR SALE ©

? i ; | AT Pinette, a Farm of 127 acres, ina good state ot cultivation, convenieatly situated to mus- | sel mud, shipping, schools, &e. } For terms and particuiars apoly to the owner, | on the premises, | ANGUS MCLEOD, Pinetta,

Mine 1k 1887 whkydi pa i | ' |

Administration Notice.

a

] have béé€n appointed Administrator of the Estateund ktfects of Donald C. Martin, de- ceased, intestate, All sums of money due the said Donald C. Martin, personally or as partner |; in the late firmof McLean & Martin, “nd Me- | Lean, Martin & McDonald. are required to be

paid forthwith st the effice of Messrs. McLean &

McDonald, Atternies-at-Law, Charlottetown. | \ll persons having demands uponthe Estate | avill exhibit the sae, duly‘attested, to me within

one year. KENNETH J, MARTIN,

Administrator. Ch'town, Feb, 6, 1888—li dy 4i wy AE eee oo oe BE ee BE Os tree 5 eg eastiesteeseesteinalietniililiall

WANTS, LOST, FOUND Xe. 9 9 POUND—A Sum ot Maia! The owner can haveit by paying for thi¢ advertisement. Apply at this office. feb9

FoR SALE.—A well-bred young Cow, newly calved Apply to I’. a. MoLean, Cuarlotte- ' town, or at Holland Cove Farm. 5i—feb7 !}

FOR SALE.—The House and half tot of Land with Bake House and other outbuildings, on Kent Stieet, owned hy Mrs. Mary Watts. Pds- session viyen at once. For particu'ars as to terms enguire of the owner onthe }-vTeinises.— MARY Warts. 2m 2w--feb4

BOARDERS ACCOMMODATED — At Mrs, McLean's, Hillsborough Street, between Dor-

chester and King. octl9 eod tf NUBSE WANTED — Apply at EXAMINER +" - office. eod tf—feb2

way TED—Two Thousand Dollars, at 5 per cent. First-class Real Estate security. _Ap- ply at this office. 2w dy wy—jan27

WANTED.—A small property (a mile or two out of town), having on it a never-failing | Informaticn, of such please | turnish to “C, B,,” P. O. Box 3, Chariotte'own

the Brick Church, containing seven rooms, a

good cellar, stable and edach honse, Apply on

the premises. nov uf oe ic os ee) po LET.—The Surgery and ,Gonsulfing Poon) - jm the Case Sineel. oe conpe —_ | to becupie ry Dr. arbyrton. 4 Yy at ihe iei Davies, Lruadas Wea,

ext Ge Bove “— ' o-

4 *?

ORS DD pti

BEST VALUE IN

AT

Perkins x Sterns,

Charlottetown, Nov. 30, 1887.

MILL

OWNERS

Hissto & SOUS SQN

ARE THE—

BEST IN THE WORLD.

FOR SALE WITH

FILES, OfLS, SWACES, <c.,

NORTON & FENNYEL,

. + ’ *

Caarlotvetowa,

oe

a.

City Hezdware Store.

Jaa, 92, 1988,

iad sil dd

DRY 6000-5

—

ae de f

a