THE

TE DAILY EXAMINER

Charlottetown Savings Bank.

Tue balance due depositors in this bank on the 3Slst December 1889 was $1,821,- 226 50 On the same day of 1887 the bal- ance was $1,810.655.14. and of 1888 $1,- 835,504. 37 he deposits of the past six monrhs smounted to S15 463.00 as agaust $160,549.00 in the same period of 1887, and $174,170 00 in 1888 The withdrawals of the past six months amounted to $208,- 550.50, as against $234,006 06 in 1887 and $182,626.41 in 1888. The pass books issued numbered 1,223 in 1887; 1,309 in 1888, and 1.249 in 1889. The number of trans-

actions were in 1887, 8078 ; in 1888, 7,777 ; in 1889, 7.983,

; ~~ = — Murray Harbor.

\ correspondent writes :—

** At a very full meeting of the Liberal Con- servative Association held in the Murray Har- bo: District on the 26ch December the Hon. James Clow was unanimously chosen the standard bearer of the party ia the place of Hon. S Prowse to contest the District at the forth-coming election. The prospects were never better.”

Hon. James Clow and Angus MacLeod, Esq.,—a leading merchant and a prominent farmer—both residents within the District — both men of experience and prudence— will certainly be fit and proper persons to represent Murray Harbor in the House of Assembly. Both will, of course, have to make personal sacrifices in order that they may serve their province We congratulate Murray Harbor on its Liberal-Conservative candid ates f r el ction, We have no doubt that the Mass of the inte lligent pe ople o! the district will rally to their support— when the time comes

— ee

P. E. Island Shipping.

List of vessels registered at the Port of Charlottetown, P El, during the year 1889:

March 16—Schr Tarquin, built at Scituate,

M aus, U », owned by \ harles Lyons, Char- lottetown,

April 22—Schr John Tilton, built at New Glasgow, P El, owned by Ronald McMillan, Ch’'town, P E I.

April 23. Steamer Fred M Ratt, built at Mount Stewart, owned by William H Batt, Ch'town.

Apri: 30—Schr Fanny, built at Covehead, owned by Joseph Gallant, Rustico,

May 2—Steamer Yantic, built at Lot 3, owned by Reuben Robblee, Summerside.

May 8—Schr Sea Fl »wer, bailt at Margaree, C B, owned by Thomas Kickham, Souris.

May 24—Scar Laurier, built at Mount Stew- art, owned by Solomon C Clark, Mount Stewart

May 28—Schr Sarah P Ayer. built at Glou.- cester, Mass, owned by Lewis Leard, Bedeque.

June 13—Sehr Onward, built at Grand ‘T'ra- cadie, owned by William Keizer, Grand Traca- die

Sept 18—Barqtne Bonita, built at Bideford, owned by Wi.liam Richards, Bideford.

Oct 2—Steamer William Aitken, built at Yarm uth, NS, cwned by William H Batt, Ch’town,

Oct 5—Schr Carmena, built at Cardigan Briige. owned by Jas E Macdonald, ¢ ardigan Be idy

Uct 9 —Barq' tne Kathleen, built at Grand River, owned by Joba Yeo, Port Hill

Nv. 23 chy Spy, built at Pinetre, P E 1, PEI ‘ a4 \ ivhtinan, M ilague Dilug _ Nov |—Steamer M A Starr, owned by P E ts and Steam Navigation Co, Ch’town.

Nov 2—Sehr Ripley Repes, built at Essex, Mass, owned by Henry ~ 8 Stavert, Sum.- mersicde.

Nv 12—NSchr Sophie Stuart, built at West Point, owned by Joseph Read, Summerside. Nov i8—B igt Elrica, built at Mount Stew- art, owned by Lemue! C Owen, Ch'town.

ov 29—schr Orion, built at Lurenburg, NS, owned by Aaron O Cogswe.l, Geurge- jown.

Dec 17—Schr Avenger, built at Montagne, owned by Geo Wightman, Montague Bridge

DAILY EXAMINER, - -

PELEGRAPHIO NEWS, ie SL TO ai eal”

About Wrecks,

Orrawa, Jan. 1.

It is stated that the Dominion Govern- ment will ask that Canada be included in the arrangement just made between the British and French Governments as to the disposal of the proceeds of wrecks on the coasts of British and French possessions. This arrangement provides that when any ship belonging to the subjects of one of the contracting States is wrecked or stranded on the coast of the other, that the local authorities shall at once bring the matter to the knowledge of the consular agent nearest to the spot where the wreck or stranding has taken place. All operations relative to salvage of British vessels wrecked or stranded on the coast of France shall be directed by British con- 8uls or agents, and vice versa. When French vessels are wrecked in British waters, the operations shall be superin- tended by the French Consul, and in his absence, or until the arrival of the con- sular agent the local authorities are bound to take all necessary measures for the pro- tection of the persons who may be on board the wreck, and for the preservation of articles which may be saved. It is fur- ther stipulated that the merchandise and articles shown are not to be subject to customs duties uuless intended for home consumption.

osiaeceallbiesiadisamss Destroyed by Fire. Brussexs, Jan. 1, 5p. m.

The royal palace at Lacken, a suburb of this city, is buruing. All the royal art col- lection was destroyed. The fire was pre- vented from reaching the king's private As soon as the fire at Lacken was reported the king and queen suspended the New Years Day reception, hastened thither and witnessed the total destruction of this magnificent palace, their usual summer residence, It is said that the fire was caused by a defective stove in the of- ticers’ quarters, The loss is immense as to money value, and as to the destruction of art treasures that cannot be replaced. Princess Clementine, daughter of the King, had a narrow escape from being burnt to death. Her governess was burned.

rooms,

Ottawa News Notes.

Orrawa, Jan. 1. The entire debt on the Ottawa Protest- ant Orphans Home, amounting to $45,000, bas been paid off by Mr. Brodson, Liberal M. ?. P. for this city. Colonel White, ex-Conservative M. P. P. for Sussex, has beea elected Mayor of

Are Daily Being Discovered in the

"MAGIC HEALER SALVE."

Lawn ££ BOIS I

27 character is now thoroughly established in this Dominion, as a cleaner and healer of all wounds and abrasions of the skin.

HORSEMEN give it their unqualified ap proval for cleansing and healing all cuts and sores on the noble horse; also a positive remedy for Scratches.

Sold in all Drug and Country Stores. Price 25 cents per box, Always ask for ‘* Magic Healer.”

Ross’s ‘Magic Healer” Salve Co, jan2—dy 3i why tf

WAY IS IT?

JEOPLE WONDER why it is that SAN-

DERSON & CO. have, in such a short

time, built up a business and reputation second to no ne in the city.

Ask their Creditors. They will tell you that SA NDERSON & CO. pay promptly and secure the largest discounts, which enables them ‘so SELL CHEAP.

As’ their Customers. They will tell you that SANDERSON & CO. keep the best Tea and Flour, the freshest, best-assorted and che apest stock of Groceries, and give better va'ue in return for their Money, Eggs and Batter, than any store in the city. Their claim to being the cheapest and the best is ‘well sustained.

Ask Them, Themselves. They will tell you that SANDERSON & CO. have neither time oy money to get up or pay for flash a.lvertise- ments, which only amuse intelligent pur-

Windsor. He ran on the Annexationist ticket.

The New Year's levee held by the Goy-. ernor-General to-day was largely atten? od.

Steamers Collide.

Lonpon, Jt an. a: While proceeding up the M ersey to Liverpool] this morning the Inmar 1 steamer City of Paris, from New York collided with an outward steamer. * the City of Paris lost ber bowsprit ax i the other steamer one of her mists. ‘J’ po passengers on the City of Paris were ‘s7 eatly alarmed, but nobody was hurt. y heavy fog pre- vailed.

Makin » Ready.

Sr. Joun, Jan. 1. Politicians are already hard at work in election preparations. In addition to Pre- mier Biair’s published card to the electors

of the Provinee, Provincial Secretary Mc-

Lellan has issued a card to the electors of

the city and County of St. J ohn, in which

Dee 246—Schr Wave, built at Spry Harbor, ma Sone o length with the ats of the Gov-

N 5, owned by Geo D Davison, Ch’town

ernment and its policy, teorching on St.

New Vessels, 12, 1,503 tons; transferred | Y0h8 and har? ,.,, im provense! ats.

from other ports, 6, 412 tons, purchased from foreigner-, 2, 117 tons; registered de novo, 1

66. otal vessels, 21; tonuage, 2,198, Potai remaiuiag on tye Revister on 2}st Dece «ber, 1889, 224 vessels, measuring 25,506 i -14 bargut 8, 9,263

? : | . vons, Cinssed a8 lvliows:

tons; 10 berque ntines, 3 Slit tous; 1 brig, 167 in

Weather Bulle tin.

Toronto, Jan 2.—10 a. m. Se utherly winds; cloudy weather with rain southern and sleet or raim in northern

tons; 12 brigantiaes, 2,697 tons; 168 scnoon-| P yrtion, higher temperature,

ers, 7,0U9 tous; 1] sk

7 op, 12 tons; 18 steamers, 2,445 tons.

nt erent gee

Personal.

Hon. D. Laird is the retiring Co

Mr. James Bryce has been ap

intendent of the Canadian E:

in the piace of Mr. S. Ch

resigned.

Mrs Jol > Oi £ ar

hn Gahan ar 4 poy

George A. Dixon, ¥? «@ among thor ; aid part rn aD enterta* iment given at ae las >. N, a> “eently, in aid of gt. John the Baptist = sh. The Chronicle! svg: Several se Ist MIM Ge tan wore very a Nee Din, renee BEE Ine OY 3 on the vielin

- Vixen exhibited an exellent degree of tiste and proticiency, and elicited much ap- pl use.

Mr. Richard Maynard ‘wag among the pis- sengers in the Stanley to Pic tou yesterday, en rouce to New Glusgow, N. S., where he takes the p sition of cutterin the tailori g establish. ment of Messrs ©, A. Dixton & Co. Daring tae ten yeare thy t Mr. Mays iard has resided,in Chsrlottetown he made ma ny friends As a cutter he 13 ¢qual to the ‘nest, and we con- gratulate Mr, Dixon on having been so fortu- nate as to secure his service +s.

mise ioner. printed super-

' «press C ompany adwick, who has

daug hter, Mrs.

Clyristmas P: esentation.

On Christmas night the Rev. A. D. Me- Levod held service in the Methodist Church at Marie, and at its coriclusion Mr. B. N. Cox, on behalf of the choir presented the organist. Miss J. Murray, with a handsome writing desk and the following address:

To Miss Jessige MURRayY, organist of the Marie Methodist church—We, the choir of this church, tuke this opportonity of present- ing you with this writing desk, as a slight token of tie est em and respect we have for you We would not ket another Xmas pass without showing, in some way, our appreci- ation of your services, voluntas ily and cheer- reucle red ta thise urcchh W u y Uy dear wlurray, sceept it from your joviog and

3; and may tie blessing of A] (pou You nam pete you Libois with us, is a® N (Ox Oo. wehall of

. Daff, Vrs. R. N. Cox,

vy you lo g |

mee meee

a

The Women Speak Out. At ar gular meeting of Union Lodige, I. QO, G. T., Marshfield, 3ist Dec., the fol- lowing resvlutions were presented by the sisters, and carried unanimously :

Whereas, Rumsellers in all places, men or women, have been the means of aliemating the affections and ruining the characters of our loved and respected husbands and brothers changing them from being the beset-heart- ed aud noblest of men, to objects only of pity and contempt, and

Whereas, A rumselier in the city, unworthy the name of woman, has been lawfully im- p isoned for the breach of an enactment sup- ported by public opision, ard necessary to the preservation of the happiness of our homes, and the representation of our coun- try, and

Whereas The breach of said enactment e~nsisted in selling a poisonous beverage which demoralizes all classes, from the City Councillors, as is evident, down to the poor man Godfrey, whose untimely death ciies to he ven for vengeance, and

Whereas, The King of all the earth declares “Woe unto them that decree unrighteous de- crees.” Woe unto them that call evil good, and good evil, and *‘woe unto him that giveth his neighbor drink.”

Therefore resolved, That in our opinion, and we believe the opinion of all the «omen of P, E. Island, that the City Council, sympathizing by their resoiu‘ion with one who has ‘demeaned her sex

e ages, have thereby insulted woumauhvod, defied the law, made a mock of the peopie they are supposed to represent, libelled the religious teachers of the Lind, and consequent-

having justly forfeited their position, should either be deposed theref:om to make room for men whose characters are not debased by drink, and with suffivient moral courage to be] ily stand for the right,or have a competent

their duties

We would also call on every waman of ont Island to rise in hogs indignatio sna ge nand Tirat th: Sympeuy i ou represent- abives be rig nteousiy ves'owed on‘ ne true suff-rers by meting ou the fall an. just pea-

Miss F, Sutherland, Miss

ai Ww, Hooper, Mr. O. Vota,

oly of the Jaw apon those «ho defy God and

ak a vurse upus gur homes by ihe beyed

sex by the lawless sale of soul-destroying bev- |

ly are unfitted for the office they hold; and |

chasers, and wsually indicate an unsaleable stock, while, on the other hand, the extra value that SAM/DERSON & CO. give, brings chem back —with a neighbor—every time.

N. B.—You camnot do better than tollow the prudent’ ones’ to SANDERSON & CO's, for your Christmas Suppiies.

decl4

CLENGOWAN FARM FOR SALE.

or ACRES OF FREEHOLD LAND, 125 situated at Commercial Cross, Town- ship 59. Eighty acres are under cultivation, and the present crop consists of 36 acies of grain and root crop, 25 acres of hay, and the balance under pasture. All of the arable part of the farm is fenced off in 6 acre fields. There is also a never-failing spring of water running hrough the farm, and abundance of alder mud, The Dwelling House is good, as also the out- buildings. This farm is situated two miles from Montague Bridge, one of the best pro- duce markets on the Island. It will be sold with or without crop, as may be required. For further particulars inquire of owner, on

the premises. PETER STEWART.

Commercial Cross P. O., King’s County. jy |2—wky tf

Grand Bazaar, Tea and Entertainment.

—

ee Ladies of the Sewing Circle in connec-

tion with the Presbyterian Church at Cardigan Bridge, will hold a Bazaar in aid of the Manse Fund, at

McKAY’S HALL, CARDIGAN BRIDGE,

‘tl cits

Tuesday, January 7ih, 1899,

and will provide a sumptuously furnished Tea Table for all who patronize them.

A great number of Useful and Fancy Articles have been manufactured, ail of which must be sold.

Admission to Bazaar and Tea, 25 cents.

The Evening will be concluded by a Grand Musical and Literary Entertainment, in which a choice programme wil! be given.

Admission to Entertainment, 15 cents. Children half price.

The Georgetowo Brass Band will be in attendance.

Bazaar will commence at 20’clock, p. m. Entertainment at 7 p. m.

M. McKAY, Secretary.

Cardigan Bridge, Dec. 20, 1889. dec27—wky pat guar wky prs 2i

ELECTRICAL.

AVING received my new stock of ELKC- TRIC BELLS, ANNUNCI\TORS, BURG. L.R ALARMS. MEDICAL BATTHRIES, ec, I ain prepared to supply customers with any of the above at very low pric: s. Fitting up Houses and repairing Instrumenis & Specialty. Ali work guaranteed

FRED. &. MOR" IS, Deaier in + lectrical Goods, Corner of Queen and Water Streets, Ch’town, Dec. 18, 1889.

instructor pleeed over them to teach them |

ms MEETING of e Medica] Asse elation di be held in the Law Library, Char. ottetown, on MONDAY, Jan. 6ih, “iAG » at 8Sp.m. Ail wenses an’ those « ishing to Lecombe Memvers aie /eque sted to altend,

S. RB, JENKINS, M. D., decf—m ti pas Secretary,

°9 -IMPORTERS OF——

Fashionable Millinery, Dress Goods and Mantles.

——_——[ x] ——— MOURNING GOODS A SPECIALTY.

+

House Furnishings of all kinds. Special Values in Carpets and Gil Cloths,

JANUARY, 1890.

reas aie OS © een

Before Stock-taking we will clear out the balance of our Winter Goods at very low prices in the following departinents :

FUR GOODS---Muffs, Boas, Caps, Sleigh Robes, Coats, Fur-Lined Cloaks,

Ladies’ Mantles, Dolmans, Jackets

Men and Boys’ Overcoats & Keefers,|

Ulster Cloths, Tweeds, Beavers. Blankets and bed Spreads,

——(v)-_ —_—-

HARRIS & STEW Ate.

Charlottetown, Jan, 2, 1890 —eod & wkly.

GEORGE Bb. PULLS

Closing Uut Sales

WiLL BEGIN Om

Monday, December 9th.

---—-~— —(u)--—-——

OVERCOATS, REEFERS, SUITS, PANTS and VESTS, reduced 20 per cent. SHIRTS and LINDERS, very low DRESS GOODS, ) ULSTERS,

WOOL GOODS, |

Reduced 30 per cent. off.

Reduced from 20 to 35 Per Cent

HATS, RIBBONS and TRIMMINGS C -RSETS

TABLE LINEN,

SHEB#TINGS, 7

The whole stock of NEW WINTER GOODS must be sold

as the subscriber intends closing out the business.

Five Pounds of 28 Cent Tea for $1.09

for Cash only.

GEORGE E. FULL.

Charlottetown, Dec. 6, 1I889—6i eod wky

“CLEANLINESS”

IS NECOSSARY.

x)

TIME IS MONEY

———-THEREFORE———

pave Time and Money,

AND AT THE SAME TIME HAVE CLEANLINESS.

——_——(x)—_--__ THIS CAN BE DONE BY BUYING GENUINE SoAP

AND THE FOLLOWING BRANDS ARE GUARANTEED GENUINE:

~ 4s

NOPIC KR. | White Kose, Silver Bar, Maple Leaf, &e..

ALL MANUFACTURED AT THE

wok & COWS, Propristors,

dec9—3m 2aw (tues sat) wky

P. E, ISLAND SOAP WORKS,

THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1880

For the Largest Asgale Silk Handkerehil Paton & Co’s. }

For the Handsomest§

kerchie{s, zo to Pall

For China Silk Handi with beautiful hora |

Paton & Coa’s,

~

One Thousand Silk chiefs to chooseliy Paton & Co’s. _

Pure White S'lk Hand all prices, at Paton

Fancy Shot Silk Hand at James Paton &@.

Don’t buy Silk Ha

before seeing Pate

Ladies’ and Misses’ K - . duly 45¢.— a great at Paton & Co’s

Men’s Fur Coats—all® at James Paton & @

Men’s Persian Lamb ¢ . cheapest, at Paton

Goat Robes, in grea and lowest prices, & Co’s.

For Ladies’ Dolmans, } Circulars and Astr: ets, there is no bet in the city thane Paton & Co’s. ;

Just the place to i ge Goods, wkere you | the best variety at =| est price. — James|— & Co’s.

For Millinery, try Jam js

& Co. See their TW’

Hats at $1.75, $2 an&

The balance of our Uls » Mantle Cloths clear

lie

at reduced prices.j-

& Co. a

For Shawls—the best the city—try Paton

Wonderful! Wondd

Most Wonderful is. ot sale of Reefers and Ov Our Low Prices astonish one. Give Paton & Co. if you want to save mor

——.

Men’s Unuctuldt

VERY CHEAP.At ff

PATON & C

———— »

What the People

We have tried very but can find no betters than PATON & OOS. 2. ave the Largest and Dm ~

ao 7 to chovse from. You pa

jas Pal

MARKET SQUAM

Ch’town, Deo, 19, 1689

oy