Ba

et

ig

se a as

: ‘2. Subscribers who © a shes HSUDES i ver Dany Examiners ree roe >. ; hy prot y reporting the will oblige a8 bY POM: -e to ua. . same £0 ne Examiner Pvr. Co,

{ocAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

: i. Gaeat attractions at beer bros,

-

Sr. Pataice’s H Concert to-night

~

TemrLars meet Chiguat im Wright's Ha

-

Ar rue CA B with mails left

both Cay 3 -

Ercut 0 K ght inthe W.C,7 U. Reoms, Gra Street. Admission 10 cenis

o

Ar rue Dai S —No | Battery G A, willy i this evening s o K

_ ~

Con il eadings ie St. James’ Ha!! nex i sdav evening. Program ps will be published shortly. Look out for it

“

S. 0. E. B. S. — Regular meeting of E% Lode o. 148, in their lodge rooms over Miller Bros., this evening at 8.

- ae

Rememper.-—-The best talent in the city s engaged for the concert this evening in St. Patrick’s Ha Admission 10 cents.

-

Oxe Price Systew.—D. A. Brace has adopted the one price System Hiis an- nouncement appears elsewhere in to-day’: issue.

lain

Tur Svayiey arrived at Georgetown at

eleven o'clock this forenoon. The passen-

gers by her will come up from Georgetown |

tn the Superintendent’s special this after-

noon. Masonic.—A Sf cial convocation Of Alexandra R. A. Chapter, No. 11, R.N.S will be held at Chapter Rooms, Mason Temple, this

Oo Clock,

(Thursday) evening, at &

eevee Darayine.—Mr. Dillon will address on “Dairy ing,” at a meeting farmers to be held in the lhou Orweil Cove » on Mon lay, 25th Februar

rT: geliver ar

schoo!

See lll atic OCIOCK.

fh. Oe

Gore ro Jai.—William Hatherly, of Wilsthire, and John G. MeKenzie. of Ver- non River, were recently imprisoned for

first contraventions of the Canada Ten

perance Act.

Atrractioxs To-xicgur.—The entertaia- ment it ™. U: 2. * Street, to commence at 8 by Biss Tilly Brown, Miss Howard and ¥ . ° e

others.

1 the Rooms, Grafton

Duets, Readings and

Laufent.” Admission only 10 cents. ee Tes Goitp Ccure.—Mr. W. 8. Macdonald

delivered au: interesting address at the Gospel Temperance Meeting, in Zior Church, Ta evening. He dealt largel) with the Goii Cure which he is intro- ducing here.

—_—~ Se _—

Dos’: Foxcer Ir—What? The Con- cert in St. Patrick’s Hall this evening. It will te weli worth attending. The pro gramire is an excellent one, including some of the best available talent, and the proceeds go towards the relief of the poo

S sictetie

[, 0. G. T.—Charlottetown Lodge, No.

68&, wil! meet this evening at 7.30 in

Wright's Hail.

fraternal visit to Pownal.

}

o'clock. Solos |

“The ¥’s}

HOCKEY MATCH.

Charlottetowas, 4; \ letorias, 3,

Tur ice last night was not in good con- dition for a fast game, but that did not prevent it being a lively one. These teama have tried each other's mettle so often, and are so evenly matched, that a friendly struggle between them, while it js good Sport for the onlookers is no joke for the players. Some of them saw scarlet before they had been maby minutes engaged,

For twenty minutes, though the play was fast and furious, neither side scored. Splendid shots were made at both ends, but the goal keepers were up to their work and never failed. Inthe next ten minutes. however, Pickard and Brehaut put up two goals for

he Victorias amid deafening cheers; and before half time was called “Dr. Johnson scored one for the seniors.

In the second half Brehaut soon ran in another for the Victorias, making their score three to one.

This brought the house down, and for a W hile one couldn’t hear the band,—for on

} (he promenade party spirit ran } igh, and

the smal] boy element beine in the majority gave no evidence of a | Weakening of the lungs. Bat their high hopes had a tumble, for the next three goals were credited to the Charl ttetowns by C. Weeks, Dr. Johnson and Lonis

in their ist before time was callel a bally j took place near the Charlottetown goal. rhe puck was not properly faced, and was j called back by the referee. It was hit through the goal before being brought back, but did not count, as the play had been stopped. i Capt. Moore acted as referee, and | Mesers. Thoinas Howatt aad E. D. Chand- ler as judges of

a ; W hear, masking the score 4 to :} '

favor. J

} goals.

i diiesenininmhnthieiicgiaines

Stones Bvreraryzep.—The grocery store of Mr. David Blake, on Kent Street, was burglarized on Tuesday night or early

; On Wednesday morning

- An entrance and

exit was effe ‘ted throught the sh »p window, ' . ;

af euking one of the panes of glass.

rhe burglars

| Canhe d

a ci hel ped themselves to some salmon, cigars and tobacco, and ok some cents which had been left in the

} cash drawer when closing up for the night. Chey bre them, some of which they ate with the canned goods, and eft the rest behind. They also sucked several eggs which were on the counter. the same Store was enterel by the aid of a duplicate

vuught cakes with

It is only about a month ago since

key.

rhe grocery store of Mr. Evans, on the Gorner of Richmond and Prince street Was entered by burglars between five o’elock on Friday g, ands quant-ty of confectionery worth $2 or $3 was taken therefrom. Che burglars en- tered through the door on Prince street. whith they opened with a duplieate key,

four an

morning,

iand after getting inside they unbolted the | <Oor on Riehmond street

a Pirtasie.— Yesterday. at twenty min- utes to six the neighborhood in the vicin- ity of St. Dunstan’s Cathedral was

artled by loud and cont; “ee 7 startled by Joud and continuous cries of

“murder! murder! help! help! for —— sake help! Men ran to the scene of the | Outcry from all sides and found a poor

A fall attendance is re- | quested of all who intend joining in the | Members. who |

Pave promised teamis will please he on |

haod for final arrangements.

labouring unde: a fit of insanity, struggling furiously with three men, who were endeavouring to convey him to the asylum. After about ten minutes of hard work the men succeeded in quieting their charge, and getting him into drove away. PERSONAL.

~ Tt fellow,

“a sleigi,

Hon. Mr. Ferguson returned from Ot- tawa yesterday afternoon.

Mr. G. F. Beer, of Beer Bros., was a

A Correction.—The paragraph publish-| passenger in the train to Cape Traverse ed in Tax Exawivepand some other city }

papers @ few days ago, respecting an acci- dent to Mr. Roddie Mclnnis, Lake, was incorre@t. Mr. McInnis was not injured. The patagraph in question was forwarded to thiseffice aad published in good faith. Be a

As crpext.—Mr. db ahi Davies, Hotel Davies, met with a paisful accident yesterday afternoon.

of North |

of the}

He rushed out of |

the hotel to stop a team which was start |

ing from in front of the door, and slipping

upon the platform near the steps, fell and

fractured one of the bones in*his left wrist.

Dr. S. R. Jenkins is in attendance. ——e——

Dx. Parxavrsr ox Crivuss.—Dr. Park burst will pay his respects to clubs and club life in his article in the next issue of the Ladies’ Home Journal. “I consider the club,” writes the great reformer, “to be ene of the cleverest devices of the devii to prevent homes being made, and

starilige and yndermine them whea they |

are jypade.” scsi How we Gor mis Ricnes.—A paragraph

t

went the rouads of the press a short time

| other luxuries.

|} ii Composition, truly

ago, telling of a Richibucto man, who has |

west anu amassed considerable

gore weaith now appears that the young man in ques tion instead of making hie meney in way that the paragraph intimated he did, married a rich widow. sis

Apporxstep JupGge.—The Canada Gaz- ette this morning following uuder date of Feby, 2: },. Haszard, of the City of Charlottetown, in tie Province of Prince Edward Island, Esquire, one of Her learned in the law; to be Judge of the City Court, in the City of Charlottetown, in the Province of Prince Edward Island.”

i aceaeaie

fowan Doyie on Amenica.—Conan Dovle’s impressions of the literary phases ~ American life are to be contained in an article to appear in the next issue of The Ladies’ Home Jouznal. The article was grigmaliy intended to be the novelist’s im-

: at hand Pes

rane1s

pressions of America, altered and the art Journal will give Dr. Doyle’s ideas of ‘Literary Aspects of America.”

steetisiatilisiadl —W hiat n ight have

occurred at

Fen. yxro a Went, been a sad and fatal accident Rt. Tereaa yesterday afternoon, The little

' says the

Guardian. 2)xX*vear-

in @ comparatively short time. It}

tie }

contains the |

Majesty’s Counzel }

| saparilla not

last night en route to the Old Country on @ business trip.

Rev. Jolin Read is confined to his house through illness. His pulpit was occupied on Sunday by the Rev. Mr. Teed.—Mon- cton Times.

"=

DIED.

At Rose Bank farm, Southport, on Feb. 20th, Bridget S., daughter of John MeKen- na, aged 14 years. R.I. P.

[Funeral on Friday forenoon at 8 o’clock from the residence of her father, Southport, to St. Daustan’s Cathedral, thence te Roman Catholic Cemetery].

At Wood Islands on January 13th, Hugh MeMillan, infant son of Angus A. and Annie McMillan, aged 1 month. “Suffer little children to come unto Me, for of such is the kingiom of Heaven.”

(Pictou papers please copy.)

THE MODERN INVALID Has tastes medicinally, in keeping with A remedy must be pleas- antly acceptable in form, purely wholesome beneficial in effect and entirely free from every objectionable quality. If really il] he consults a physi-

Cian; if constipated he uses the gentle family laxative, Syrup of Figs. scribe lia

The continued cold weather in London

is daily adding tothe number of unem- ployed and starving people. Meetings are elng organized for the purpose of reliey- ing the prevailing distress which it is pro- posed to cope with upon a large scale. The Archbishop of Canterbury has issued an appeal for immediate and combined aid, and proposals will be submitted to u meet- ing for organization of committees.

a OOO ——

Sar- salt

Acting through the blood, Hood’s

only cures scrofula,

| rheam, etc., but gives health amd vigor to

but this plan was | e to be printed in the |

iid son of }

Mr. Jolin Kenney, while playing about a

well sixty five feet deep, feilin. His elder brother, who was with him at the time, qui kly gave the The father rusned frantically to the well and de. seended forty but here his course was stayed, as the surface of tLe wa') of the well was smooth He had to wait there till someone ran to a shop nearly half a mile away to get a rope long enough fo rea th from the top to the

ajarm

feet on the et nes,

bottom of the well npon which his father |

conld get down. The little fellow was foun! insensible in. two feet of water. He wae atonce brought to the surface, and

after working with him for an hour con- sciousness was restored. One arm was élightly bruised, but there was no injuries ef a serious nature.

DO YOU USE

the whole body.

Young Ladies’ Journal, Harper’s Bazar, Pamily Library, Harper’s Weekly, Sketch, Illustrated London News, Puck, Judge, Frank I,eslie’s Papulay Monthly and gthers, received to-day at Carter's Bookstore,

siicsoveliiiiniiodieiia

New Goods—A choice lot ef fancy suit ings, pantings, etc, arrived to-day, Come in and secure first choice—John T Me- Kenzie, Star Tailor,

Want a wife, Want a cook, Want a pariner,

Want a situation, Want a servant girl,

Want to sell a farm, Want to sell a house, Want to rent a house,

Want to exchange anything, Want to sell plants or grain Want to sell groceries or druge,

Want to sell or trade anything, | Want to find customers for anything, Want to sell or buy horses, piga or cattle ADVERTISE IN THE EXAMINER

Brainerd and Armstrong

EMBROIDERY SILKS ?

Ladies who have had long experience in embroidering,

and those who contribute leading Ladies’ Magazines, as represented, Fast Color, High Lustre,

We now carry a very large range We make a specialty of new suapgs.

goods.

articles on the subject to the say they always use the Brainerd and Armstrong Silks, because they find them

always exactly

Full Length, Uniform Size.

of these superior

BEER BROS.

Tae Wearner.—Winds inereasing to strong breezes fair to cloufy; mild; snow or rain in many places at night,

‘outh and west ;

and moderate gales from

™

THE DAILY EXAMINER

LATEST NEWS NOT! 2S.

, : 3 Mrs. Harriet Eskins died at Lebanon,

Pa., last week, aged 111 years. Italy has decided to send seven

principal warships to England in

June as a demonetration of friendship.

_ A colored lad has recently been in Kansas City, Mo., for killing a man who jolted him on the street

hanged white

A station agent named Bowan commit ted suicide recently at Springfield, I). when it was discovered that he was $100 short in bis accounts.

Princess Paulina, the smallest woman, known as the “living doll,” died at New York on Friday of pneumonia, She weigh- ed 74 ibs. and was 19 years old.

_ The new Presbyterian church at Shed- ‘ac was formally dedicated on Sunday. This church replaces the one destroved by fire last August. It cost about $3,500. ©

Elizabeth Savage, aged 55 years, died suddenly at the Poor’s Asylum, Halifax, on Monday. Whuile sewing she fell from her chair to the floor and instantly ex- pired,

live immigrants who arrived at Halifax on the ste#ter Laurentian last Monday night, are detained, and will be sent back, as the entire quintette had not 50 cents al- together.

More than 300 head of cattle were killed on the steamer Virginia on her re- cent passage between Boston and Ply- mouth. The steamer had* an unusually stormy voyage.

Archduke Albert, of Augusta, died on Monday. He was 79 years of age, and was the eldest of Archduke Charles, a brother of the grandfather of Emperor Francis Joseph.

eon

According to recent calculations there are 71,895 divorced women in the United States. The state of matrimony appears to be suffering from the prevailing depres- sion, along with other states,

Margaret McMahon, of Hamilton, Ont., has been sentenced to two and a half years in the penitentiary for passing counterfeit money, Her husband, a colored barber, wanted to serve the sentence in his wife’s place.

An old man named Heary Geiger com- mitted suicide by hanging at Hamiltou, Ont., on Tuesday. Geiger recently met With business reverses, and discovered that he had married a woman who already had a husband alive.

The British cruiser Murcury left Hong Kong on Monday for Formosa. The sel was sent upon urgent representations that her presence was necessary to protect foreigners against the outrages which are being committed by Chinese.

The New York Herald says another big clothing trade strike will begin in a few days, Thechildren’s jacket makers’ union is the order affected. It contains 2.000 members, but itis probable many thousands of other workers wiil be drawn into the strike through sympathy.

ves-

tev. John Semmens, chairman of the Winnipeg District Meihodist church, has returned to Winnipeg from atrip in the far north. Mr. Semmens had a wearisome Journey over ice and snow, aggravated by intense cold. In all he covered a distance of twelve hundred miles on foot.

It was Queen’s Avenue Methodist Church, London, Oat., that was destroyed by fire recently. Wesley Hall was also destroyed. The church and hal) were valued at between $50,000 and $60,000. There is insurance amounting to about $26,800. The church narrowly escaped being burnt down in 1874.

With all the chief Chinese forts between Japan and Pekin in the hands of the Japanese, with most of the Chinese war- ships captured or sunk, with the Chinese generals and admirals committing suicide, it would seem to be about time for his Celestial highness at Pekin to stop cutting off the heads of his own soldiers, ard to make some real and reasonable efforts to bring about peace.

A Berlin despatch says that Herr Floetz introduced the agrarian deputation to the emperor, who said he had been unfavorably impressed by the sensational character of the agitation of the agrarian party, which had been carried beyond the bounds of moderation. The agrarians, he said, could rely upon it that the action of the govern- ment would be directed towards fostering interests with which the welfare of the country was bound up.

Professor Minas Tcheraz, editor of Ar- menia, says he has letters from Turkey telling of more outrages. Turks seized several parties of peasants who were leay ing the disturbed districts for the frontier, he says, and killed men and carried off the women. His correspondents report elsewhere that Kurds killed all Armenians of any local reputation. Another story is to the effect that some 200 Armenians held as political prisoners, were tortured period- ically with bastinade and hot irons during the regent cold weather and obliged to go outdoors witheut clothes,

The London Standard’s Constantinople correspondent says: “Government hire lings who went to the disturbed villages in Armenia before the arrival of the com- mission, obtained the signatures of the ignorant peacantry to a decument purport- ing to be a petition to Sultan Noy to enforce the cholera regulations. It was really a declaration that the so called massacres had been greatly exaggerated. The sultan after vainly trying to intimi- date Ismirlin, the new Armenian patriarch, now flatters him, praising his tacties and conduct in affairs touching national welfare,”

" THERMOMETER READINGS, __

Coldest during last night, 14° above zero Temp. at 12 0’clock to-day, 26° above zero

PURITY

is essentia. in all things pure. That sounds queer, doesn’t it ? The idea is that nothing pure can be made unless everything used in its manufacture is pure.

The truth of this statement is e e

BOO4U28887

brought more forcibly to mind in our business than in any other. We guarantee the purity of our drugs,

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

Graduates in Pharmacy.

COEOO88O4D

,

Can you name a concern anywhere that will fill your orders more QvicKLy and CoRBECTLY ?

Can you get Brerrer VALve from any other Furniture Hovusr ?

Do you believe in the eter- nal fitness of things ?

Do you think we can give you a gold dollar for 50 cents ? ' Do you try to get all you can for your CASH ?

Will we cake cash in ex- change for our Furniture ?

We want your orders.

MARK WRIGHT & C0, LTD,

Who Sell at Selling Prices,

“HATS |

| HATS |

The Celebrated Christy's London Hats ARE THE BEST!

—ee ee. eee

The Man or Boy who has once had the famous Christy Hat will have no other. We believe when doing a thing to do it well. The strength of an assortment of Hats rests with the popular style, make and quality of the article, and a look through our New Spring Stock will convince you that in selecting the make and styles ‘we have done it well,

——— eee

PROWSE BROS,

ggents for the Celebrated Christy Hats.

P S.—Our Children’s Suits are selling fast, 20 to 25 per cent for cash, all this month,

Pi B. & CO.

——= = =

Charlottetown, February 19, 1895—tu thu sat Job Printing

of every description at reasonable prices. Try us and be convinced.

The Examiner Publishing Company:

i $$

G, A, DIXON & C0,

THE SWELL TAILORS.

JUST OPENED UP,

4466444644446 4+44445 eee ee ee eee eee ee eee

a nen

bt aches

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1895.

Periodical

Slaughter Sales

have done much to interfere with the

We cannot afford to have the trade de by such advertising, and have decided

tion.

We now place our entire stock

regular course of business, moralized at annual intervals to outdo any such corapeti-

of

Boots & Shoes, Rubbers Excepted,

on the ma*ket WITHOUT ANY RESERVE PRICE,

as we will go

one better than any slaughter discount.

Our stock is the best in the Province, and our motto is what we advertise.

est value ever offered in FOOTWEAR in this

TERMS CASH.

NOTICE. We iSell’s fine goods for

The publie can d

over a year,

of us must be old stock.

Charlottetown, February 16, 1895,

GREAT SLAUCHTER SALE

———— OF

to do epend upon getting the great- city.

have had exclusive sale of J. & T. so any offered outside

$13,500 Worth of Boots and Shoes,

At Discounts from 20 to 30 Per Cent.

This Stock is nearly all new this season, and will afford a Boots and Shoes at unusual prices, one month, and for cash only.

—x)

Sale will commence

sold not taken back or exchanged.

J. B. MACDONALD & CO.,

Charlottetown, February 11, 1895—dy

a

$OO6O6646646644644 4446444464444 4

wTVVveVVVVYVVeVYVVvwYYeYeYTVwTrTrTYeeSo

Unbleached Table Linen,

44 inches wide, 15e

59 “ “ee

20¢e

ed 25e

4646644444444 444646 444

good opportunity to buy

at once and will continue for No goods to leave the store until paid for.

Goods once

Opposite Market House, Queen Street.

SOOO DDSOAAASAAAAA AAA

, o > . > ¢ , * y e > o > ¢ . ~ , ¢ > $s , & > > > + > > e > e : e > a , ¢

bbb bb bb be be bb be te bp bp be tb bp te tn i be te

< Large Cases Tweeds,

VYERY NOBBY CoOoDS.

As in the past, this establishment will continue to be the Fashionable Tailoring Depot of P. E. Island.

G. A DIXON & CO..

Charlottetown, Feb. 15, 1895—dy Successors to C. Robertson.

Vevey yyw VVVwVVvwVvweweweYreTSe

ae

MOORE & McLEOD,

QUEEN SQUARE.

. . => White Table Linens, $ 3

>

64 inches wide, dd¢ g 70 “ “é 72e 3 68 “ “ $1.00 3 7 “é sé 68e 3 84 “ “ $1.10 $

COMET OHS TOPCO SOHO SESE SEH ES OESEE ES FOOSOEEE HSE ESESA Ee Ceeees

THE DEAD LOSS COUNTER.

ee ee ee $ Unbleached Table Damask. 3 : ee @ .

We have just finished taking stock. and|$ 50 inches wide. ee 2 find a lot of odds and ends in Suitings, |} 56 Eas Sle 3 3 Trouserings and Coatings, in Tweeds, Wor-/3 ny ree = : $ steds and Vicunes. We have placed these|$¢¢ « = « 3 3 to one side, and have called it the DEAD Seeececoecosccoocoesooocoes 3 LOSS COUNTER. Charlottetown, February 19, 1895—tu thu sat

bbL SOOO 4444 AbAAASD AD rTrwerereveere eV eee ee

Pillow Cottons.

40 inches wide, 13e

_—_

» < é“c 15e

pm _—

S “ Circular, 18¢

Those wanting the best at less than cost should call and examine this lot of bargains,

JOHN MACLEOD & CO.

Charlottetown, February 5, 1895—tu thu sat & wky

urniture !

“Come on, McDuff, and woe to him Who firet says ‘Hold! enough?”

nave the largest stock, the greatest variety and lowest prices of any in the Furniture business. Our are delighted with the bargains they get. They

advertise our Furniture,’ My sales are in- creasing, I am bound to meet all kinds of competition. Look out for great bargains.

JOHN NEWSON.

Charlottetown, January 17, 1895—dy

customers

sheetings,

Fillow Cottons, Honeycombe Quilts, Marcella Quilts, Toilet Covers,

Lace Curtains,

A Good Assortment.

HARRIS & STEWART,

LONDON HOUSS:.

Charlottetown, February 21, 1894—dy _

P. EG. Island Railway |

On and after THURSDAY, 27th December, 1894, the trains of this Railway will run daily

(Sundays excer ted) as follows .— Trains Outward. Trains Inward. down. Read up. AM PM AM PM s a ee Charlottetown. .... 16 10 230 719 349....Royalty Junction. ...9 50 211 808 433..... North Wiitshire..... 9 05 127 OE . Ov icsas Hunter River...... 851 113 848 518........Bradajbane....... 817 1242 UE Gi ikanicnhecs Emerald .........808 1233 Dae Oe cance . Freetown.........754 1220 92 6550........Kensington .......78%3 1200 1000 630 Ar Lv70 1136 curs Summerside AM AM 12 50 Ly Ar 10 30 DBE: 8048-5 200cc en MNO. bens cecncsdes 10 30 BME bao bcecnes de Wellington.... ;... - 947 By 00465400 sscelkce oo eer BE Al sgn niente etek es dn on edncs 800 358..............- Bloomfeld............0008 734 EE inte hiddive nc nos TN rtrheesecnckiacs 655 gin shee abine inte ovdancntnens SE PM AM PM AM Be stccotkounes Charlottetown............. 10 30 , = ....-Royalty Junction. ..........1010 Pe iriide sekn okie ins. 5s ehecascane we 355(¢ Ar) Lv) 905 Mount Stewart 410¢ Lv Ar) 850 Se pice jckn mena RINE. s o0sccncaiesc ine Te UE ceeds esds end POON. binéeavenese 710 PM AIM PM AM DE iecisee- anes Mount Stewart............8 54 Oy Shoe. 0105.54 siege Mewes oo: (abcess od 817 GER. voone coscogsia TT 5 a0 ose ceutccn.cdcee Ts ising dk. av nadine ee, ee cnet ceoeesae ancl ITD arabe cccmececns 6 2 PM AM PM AM See 26s bin bukistomine 72 5 00 ....Cape Traverse . 63 PM AM

Trains arerun by Eastern Standard Time

D. POTTINGER, Gen Mgr Can Govt Railways Moncton, N B. A. MCDONALD, Superintendent, Charlottetown.

PB, ISLAND RAILWAY.

Onand after THURSDAY, 21st February 1895, an Accommodation Train will run daily (Sundays excepted) between Sum- merside and Charlottetown on the follow- ing time schedule (standard time) :— P.M

.M. A. M, 3.30 Ly.......Charlottetown.......Ar 10.10 Dac cscicess Royalty Junction..........9.50 4.33.........0.-North Wiltshire............ 9.05 4.47............Hunter River.............8.51 Wis xicecsaisnctis MUMMNNIIIIIINID co disc ap dence 8.17

5.27 ..sec00e-. Emerald Junction. .........8.08 Te iineiss betas «MN ca ac vchennaiant UM Be oitenesbr tec Kensington...............7.33 6.30 Ar...... --. Summerside......... Ly 7.00 P. Mf. A. M

The Cape Traverse Branch Train will leave Cape Traverse at 6.35 a. m., arrive at Emerald at 7.25 a. m., leave Emerald at 5.30 p. m., arrive at Cape Traverse at

6.20 p. m. D. POTTINGER, Gen. Man. Can. Gov. Railways, Moncton, N. B. A. MeDONALD, Superintendent. Railway Office, Charlottetown, 20th February, 1895. wky 2i

dy 3i

ok NSN

MANDOLIN.

MR. VINNICOMBE will take a limited

number of pupils for this beantiful instru-

ment. Hodge’s system of instruction will be used. Students, advanced, will be

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

Urders from the country or city for Piano and Organ Tuning will receive prompt attention. Address P.O. Box 98,

janl9 3m d&w

50 YEARS

For tne last 50 years Cough Medicines have been coming in and dying out, but during all this time

SHARP'S BALSAM OF HOREHOUND Never left the Front Rank for Curing

CROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS.

All Druggists and most Grocerymen sel] it. B@™ 25 cents a bottle.

ARMSTRONG & CO.

Proprietors, St.John, NB. nov23—d

Farm For Sale.

The subscriber offers for sale his valuable Farm, containing about sixty acres, House is in good repair. There are six outbulldings, some are newly built. There are two or- chards, one: ontaining sixty trees of different

from the city. Terms easy. Cc. BENOIT,

CHANGE TO BE MADE.

must sell our large stock of Lumber and collect all ac

counts on our books.

First of March all accounts not paid will be placed in court for collection.

Balance of Round and Slack Coal at a Bg Dscon Barrett & Champion,

CONNOLLY’S WHARF.

jan25

DR. H. D. JOHNSON

EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

= ——

Wants, Lost, Found, &

five cents per line.

i varieties of fruit. About one and @ half miles | Advertisements under this heading charged 7

feb13—3m dy & wky

Political Meeting.

A Convention of Delegates, under the auspices of the Liberal-Conservative Asso- ciation, will be held at the Hall, Cardigan Bridge, on TUESDAY, the 5th day of March, prox., at 11 o’clock, a.m., for the —— of nominating a candidate for King’s County at the coming election for

| Members ef the Commons at Ottawa.

A full attendance is requested.

D. GORDON, Prest. Lib-Conservatiye Ass’n for King’s Co, Georgetown, Feb, 19, 1895—dy 2i wy 2i

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

WANTED—A situation as housework gir! in @ private ‘amily. Address B. M., EXAMIN- ER Office. 3i—febl2

WANTED—City canvasser of good addr 33s sal and expenses paid weekly from start, Position permanent. Canadian and A meri- can grown stock. advantages unequailei — Brown Bros Co, Nurserymen, Torontw, Oa!

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) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by A. P.

| Allin, the City ~— ee a he will prose- cute any person found mutilating or teari

down poslers put up by him. feban

TO UET—The residence on Piince Street at present occupied by Mrs. T. L. Chappelle, containing eleven rooms, besides pantry cupboards; heated with hot water and fitted for gasand electric light. Possession first of May.—F. S. Moors. febl&

TO LET—A cottage on Sidney Street con- taining five rooms. Possession given Febru- ary 2nd next. For other particu'ara apply to Ww W ELLNER. anw

W ANTED—A » experienced hardware clerk one who can go on the road, if necessary Box 645, Charlottetown. janl4

A VALUABLE RUG was inadvertently | taken fromthe Masonic Opera Heuse, after | the Entertainment in connection with St. P.ter’s Church. The person who has it will greatly oblige by leaving itat Tag EXAMINER office. febl5

i FOUND—A cross-cut saw and a horse rug. Apply 0 SERGEANT BRADLEY at the Pelice Station. jan26 | DESIRABLE RESIDENCE TO LET—The residence on Prince Street at present eccupied by the subseriber, containing eleven rooms besides pant and cupboards; is heated throughout with hot water, fitted for electric lights, and has double doors and windows, Possession given on May ist next. Enguire on the pre to F. 8. Moore. febl¥—2aw tf

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