8

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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

= : SS aT ee

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY gs, 1893.

The Carnival Last Night.

dress carnival in the Hills

fat ou fat 7 —“—— evening wae very —. [be interior of the rink was) gucee = - intel ed and there was a gon d —— 7 # epectators The number of aitendal 3

ters was larget than at any carnival held ~ lottetown in recent year, and some = aaa ecvsatumes were to be seen on oy! a There was, however, 80 absence - a ge «special features which lend © cadens to amusements of this cad and 6 fthe characters assumed ae so so well carried as they might n Among he most attractive

adit! nai in mune were i have pet

‘ en ° = eel ian Mrs. A. A. Bartlett, Miss ag Dar es. Miss Strickland, Miss ee Miss Neild and Miss Minnie Moore; the masculine impersonations most striking characters were hy Frank Heartz, 8S. C. Moore, arthur Pe ke and John R. Davies Theotmas D Rogers, a8 the ~ Sheoney, was a pital impersonation , and * Woman's oe ad “The Coming Style.” by Geo

Rights, @” ii cal 1 Rogers aftracteda c mynsiderabie attention ‘ .ogers,

and amongst perh aps the those taken

The “P E. Island scrubbers, on their y to Boston,” were very *musing.

we ’

There were several impersonations

gmongst the ladies’ and geatlemen other chan those referre d to of which spectsi mention might be made for their excel t neither time nor space will ad

lence, bu . There was

if going into details

mit of ot ie a number if impersonations that were aiso 4 cum

pot at all new (costumes that show up sot at

eorenel) at each succeeding ¢ arnival) about

which we should hke tosay a few words did space permit, but must refrain from so doing for the same reason.

The judges appointed to decide*as to which costumes shovull be awarded the prices off red by the directors, were Misa Russel!, Mr. Percy Pope and Mr. Thomas May, and they performed their work in a very satisfactory and impartial manner. The prize for the handsomest | lady's cus- tyme Was aw srded between Mrs. A. A. who impersonated * ‘Spanish Dancer, an Miss Gertrude Davies, who represented a ‘Greek Girl As Mes. Bartlett was not competing, Miss Davies was awardeithe prize. The prize for best representation of the character assumed was awarded to Miss Neild who represented “art.” The prize tor the handsomest gentleman's costume was avzarded to Mr. Frank Hear'z who took the character of “Pomeo,” and the other prize in this class -that for the best representation of the character assumed—vwent to Mr. 8. CO. Moore, who skated as ‘Osman L. :

The Royal Bengal lights were twice fished over the scene with very good ~ particularly on the second trial at a

Bartlett,

etfect : quarter past fen © clock. Following is a list of the skaters in cos-

tume so far ac the names could be ob-

tained LADIES.

Rartlett, Mrs AA Spanish Dancer.

Beers, Alice—Spanish Gypsy.

Bethune, Louise—Lvmp Shade.

Cotton, Wianie—Folly.

Collings, Hettie —Fisher Girl. aa

Collings, Winnie— Nespolitan Market Giri.

Collinge, Lillie —Japanese Lady.

Coady, Masie — Hope. :

Davies, Gertie Greek Girl.

Dewar, Laura et Lady.

Fairclough, Lily—Lucy Grey.

French, Miss- Grandma. ;

Fitzzerald, Geraldine— Princess in Sleeping Beauty

Garrett, Lulu—Fisherwoman.

Godfrey, Maggie— Last Rose of Summer.

Hobkirk, Helea— Flower Girl.

Habbs, Nettie Housemaid.

Hodgson, Ethel M — Flower Girl.

Hodgson, Nellie Harlequin.

Hodgson, Laura School Girl.

Hoar, lda— Laat Rose of Summer,

Hyndman, A Horvest.

Hyndman, Vee Moonlight.

Hughes, Blanche- Corn Flower.

Hughes, M—Tennis (dirk.

Hagihks, GG Cioderella.

Lane, Kila M—- Barbara Fretchie.

Larte’, Mabel—-Good Luck.

Merry, Ge ie—Witch.

Mi eheil, ty z—Snow flake.

Mathew, Harriet—Summer,

Mutch, Moy --Snow bird.

Moore, viiovie P—Young Canada.

Moore, Amy—Home Raler.

MeAtee, Annie—Tennis Girl.

McKay, Katie—Flora Msedonald.

Macdonald, Anna ~Pink Domino

Macdonald, Maggie--Black Domino.

Neid, Miss— Arc’.

Nicholson, Rob-rta—Mis Gamp.

Palmer, Miss-—I'rapper’s Wife.

Pickar’?. Ela—Swiss Girl

Riggs, Edith ~Midoight Fif.

Riggs, delle .High'and Mary.

“mith, Maud A—Iladian Princess,

smith, Mabel F Defence, :

Strickland, Lottie-— Lydis, the Blind Flower Girl

Unaworih, May French Peasant,

Wadman, L sule—Texan Nell a

Wadman, Maggie—Ltalian Musician.

Wadmar, Heateice—Patherine of France. Weis ts jolie —Canad*,

Wakefis ad, ! iisa—Dame © if p-

W ort! . Moy Viatron.

GENTLEMEN.

Arnaud, Collie— Hark quin.

Annear, John—Negro Dandy.

Bagnall, G RG —Breton Peasait.

Dattless, Aliieen A D.we Hardy

Beer, Fr Cow boy.

Blanchard, Audrey A—Juock Tar.

Cotton, Frank © Pork

Cotton, Walter— Brownie.

Cornish, W P—Graduat:

Chappe. lie, Ernest C—Brighton Hero,

Cooke, Eddie—Tennis Playe

Chappelle, Lenvie— Honest Indian.

Cl ike, Reginald —~Seotchman.

Davies, Thos—-Plantation Negro,

Davies, Joha R- -Hamlet.

Davies, W H-—Hockey.

Davies, J J, jr —You: g Geotlemman time of Heary Li

Dewar, Geo

Doull, Walker FP

Firemen,

King Jamncs I in hawk- lug costume.

D use, Vietor |

Karle, Wm i

Farle, F A—Urusader.

Foley, B-indsiey—Sn0w shoer.

Fraser, Louia—( lown.

Pitageca a, RK R Snowshoe,

Green, Eddie—T.x:* Cow Boy.

Hobkirk, Sydney H—«si-ce Phu amond in Sleeping Beauty.

Harvie, W—Free Trader.

Heartz, Frank — Romeo.

Hyndman, Alex—Her».

Hycdman, Jobn—Fisherman.

James, Thos— Masher. :

Large, Hammond R—Salvage Corps.

Mitchell, Edward H— Punch.

Morris, T W—Outlaw.

Mitchell, Chas— Bridget.

Moore, 8 C—Osman I,

McCormack, Peter— Miller.

MeCormack, Frank —Scotehm in,

P. E. L. Serubbers.

by the ladies were those |

| MeKie, Willie A—Highland Boy. Me ie, George ——

| McQaaid, H . — Whiskers.

Meclotyre Alfred— Athlete,

McDonald, Fred—W hat is it ?

McLean, C—French Woman.

McLean, Wm—Japanese Boy.

McGregor, H—Free Trader.

Mabon, H—Free Trader.

Olde, Allen S—Frank James.

Peake, Lorne S—Baseball Player.

Peake, Walter C—Coon from the South.

Peake, Lionel—Rick, in Sleeping Beauty.

Peake, Arthur G—-T rapper.

| Poole. 83 M—Hockey.

x gers, Ge } Woman's Rights.

Rovers, T D Sheeney.

Sullivan. A’ thur—Man o’ War Sailor.

Scott, Ernest -Newsboy.

| Stirling, H R—Austrian Imperial Guard. Stewart, Cecil—Cow boy.

| Strickland, W L—Master of Arts,

} Tidmarsh, Harry—Jupiter.

Unsworth, Lorne— African.

V atcher, Fenton— McGinty.

Wadman, Harry—Sweet Kit.

Warren, William— Dutchman.

Weeks, Harry — Ten days after using K D.C.

Welsh, 8—Young Falconer.

| Wh ar, L Geo—

| Willi me, H yson —~C+1 penter.

Willinms, A'ex louckey

Williams, Thos R—Uardener.

Wo th, Arthur—Scotch Laddie.

Wright, L Asher—A Patea(t) Coupon

Scheme. |

The Carnival was brought to a close about half-past ten o'clock. The Citizens’ Band, under the leadership of Mr. Galbraith, dis- coursed excellent music during the evening.

————— cc i ee

Parties furnishing should before buying see the stock shown by Jas Paton & Co. Carpets, curtains, table linen, bed quilt, bed ticking. All goods bought for cash and sold at lowest possible prices,—James Paton & Co

feb3 4i d&w sisted

No Foretan Mart To nioutr.—Although the telegram sent to St. John yesterday by Postmaster Brecken, ordering the incom- ing mail to be sent to Cape Tormentine in- stead of Pictou was despatched in ample time for the order to be attended to, there was no mail at Tormentine for the couriers to bring over this morning.

STOCK, CROP,

AND--——

Parming Implements FOR SALE BY AUCTION.

} ORACE BEE", ESQ, having sold his Farm,

has instrusved me to sell by Atction on the premises, “Burholm.” St. Peter’s Road, on WEDNESDAY, the 15th day of February next, commencing at 1! o'clock, a. m., the whole of his Stock, Crop and Farming Implementa,

HORSES~—1 Preceptor-All Right Colt, 2 years old June next; 1 Barrister Horse, 4 years oid; I do, 3 years old; 1! Horse, 10 years old.

CATTLE—I Holstein Heifer (just calved), 1 pure-bred Jersey Cow (pedigreed), 1 Shorthorn Ayrshire Cow, | Heifer, 1 year old (Jersey grade), 1 Heifer, 1 year old (Holstein grade), 1 Heifer — pure-bred Jersey Cow and Heartz Holstein

ail,

IMPLEMENTS—1 Combined Thresher and Horse Power imported from United States, two years in use, cost $10); 1 Binder in good condi- tion, Milwaukee, Jr; 2 Seed Sowers, | Hay Cut- ter. 1 Hay Fork and Gear, 1 set Fanners, Rakes, Plows, Cultivators, Scvufflers, Carts, Tracks, Wagons, Harness,

CROP—Hay, Straw, Oats, Barley, Potatoes, Turnips and a number of other articles.

TZRMS~—For Crop, all sums over $10, three months ; and all other articles, credit till Novem- ber next, secured by approved joint notes.

Sale positive. No reserve.

R. BEAIRSTO, feb3— wky Anctioneer.

‘Contractors, Attention !

S* ALED TENDERS will be received by the i" Union Dairyman’s Association of Lots 49 and 50, up to MONDAY, the 13th instant, for the erection and completion of a Building 70x28 feet, inaceordance with plan and specification to be seen at the residence of the Secre'ary. Buil-ing to he com, leted on or before the 25th May ne «t.

The Duréctors do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender,

DAVID P. IRVING, Secretary.

Vernon River Bridge, Feb, 3, 1893—wky 2i

~ REMOVED.

AVIES & HASZARD have removed their office to the Merchants’ Bank of

P. E. Island Building (up stairs), opposite the Bishop’s Palace, Great George Street. jan25—dylw wy 4w

Farm For Sale.

HEREBY OFFER FOR SALE a Farm con-

sisting of 140 acres of land at present occu- pied by me. siimated at Sparrow's Road, about five miles from Mon‘a ue Bridge. 128 acres of this Farm are clear; balunce is covered with hard and seft wood. Good House on the pre- mises, slaoa Rarn 24x80 feet. Plenty ef water abounds oa the Farm. The Farm i near ship- ping, churches, schools, ete., is well situated having a front of fifty chains on Sparrow's Road.

Will be sold in block or in lots to suit pur- chasers. Ayply to WM. LANAN,

Somerville P. 6.

augi8—wky tf

eeeetereee

SWISS EMBROIDERY.

THOUSANDS OF YARDS!

DAINTY PATTERNS ! WONDERFUL VALUE!

WHITEWEAR!

Ouly a very few picces of those : slightly soiled samples remain. ; The pr ce is as near the vanishing : point as we can make it. ee

Csli to morrow if you are iIn- : terested,

If you are not interested, call : and you soon will be

KrribHonns

BEER BROS.

See SESESHESSOHOHHS Sood essence?

Weather Bulletin. Tc x», Feb. 3.—10 a. m.

Nertherly, shifting to southerly winds, fair and cold to-day, followed by some snow or rain,

SPEGIAL SALE

tk} —

White Goods

——COMMENCING—

WHDN ES BAY,

FEBRUARY Ist,

——A Ts

WEEKS & 00'S.

Next te Beer & Gofl's,

COTTON GOODS. SHEETING, Bleached and Unbleached,

in 8-4, 94, 104 widths, ENGLISH and CANADIAN.

PILLOW COTTONS, PLAIN and CIRCULAR, in 36, 38,

40, 42 and 44 inch widths, ENGLISH and CANADIAN.

7 r ‘ yaa et WHITE COTTONS, FOUR THOUSAND YDS. (SPECIAL MAKE) of HEAVY. WHITE COTTON, suitable for Underwear and general pur- poses, bought at a big bargain. We offer the lot at our White Goods Sale at 11 cents

per yard; sold in the regular way at 15 cents ; full 56 inches wide.

Low Prices! Best Value! Large Variety!

We are confilent that no firm in the city can give as good value in any of the above goods. Our English Sheetings and Print Cottons are part of a Bankrupt Manufac- turer’s Stock, and our Canadian Sheeting and Cottons are bought direct at the Mille.

W. A. WEEKS & CO. FINE GOODS. TABLE LINENS

and TABLE NAPKINS,

COUNTERPANES and TOILET COVERS:

DRAWER LINEN ; and STAMPED LINENS, CHECK MUSLINS and PIQUES. SATIN CHECKS and OPEN APRON CHECKS. VICTORIA, BISHOP LAWNS sud NAINSOOKS.,

TUCKED NAINSOOK and AT’RON MUSLIN.

EMBROIDERIES. An Assorted Lot direct from Switzerland,

1 cent per yard to 20 cente. All new goods this season,

SPECIAL DISPLAY

+o — 3

SPRING (ENGLISH) PRINTS,

LENGTHS FROM 3 TO 20 YDS.,

At about Twenty Per Cent. under Kegvlar Prices.

If any of the above interests you, you will find it to your advantage to see these goods.

W.A. WEEKS & C0.,

Wholesale and Retail,

NEXT TO BEER & GOFF'S.

Charlottetown, Jan. 27, 1893.

2 eae ul

fJ.HE Anovual General Meetiag of the Diocesan

Church Society will be held in St, Paul's Schoolroom on the evening of WENUNESDAY, 8th Febrnary, commencing at 8 o'clock. Com- mittee Meeting the previous evening.

PERCY POP#, Secretary. Charlottetown, Jan, 30, 1893—eod tl dte

RELIABILITY. REASONABLE PRICES, CLOSE ATTENTION

T ALL TIMES.

The whole World wants to buy the Best. The Best is our bid for your business. In recommending our BLACK GOODS we ask you to note the following:—Our goods are personally selected in the best markets; we buy the best goods and get the lowest quotations; our long experience has taught us all the requirements of the trade; our assortment is not excelled, if edualled, in the city, and our values are

the best to be had, All the requirements of Family Mourning. Courtald’s and Priestly’s Crapes.

STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWN’S BLOCK.

Charlottetown, February 3. 1893—eod & wky

EEE ——— 3

Y. M. C, A. AT HOME,

Monday, February 6th, 1893.

=

HE members of the Y. M. C. A. will be in attendance to receive young and old

male friends at their rooms on the above date, at 8 p. m.

Accommodation for five hundred.

Speeches, Readings and Singing will enliven the evening. Coffee and Cake.

We want every member of the Asso- ciation and every young man in the city.

R, R. FITZGERALD, President. J.8. RAYMOND, General Secretary.

ee Tots SrAUz

BICYCLES |

O YOU WANT to live long and die happy ?

BUY A BICYCLE, and when you buy one don’t forget that the

“STAR” Tailoring Establishment.

— BELONGS TO--—

McLEOD & McKENZIE.

Charloti:town, Fob 3, 1893.

Columbia Bicycles

are the very best manufactured. ‘* The Best is the Cheapest.” R. M. YOUNG,

jan26 Agent for P. E. Island. 7 as MQ > > *s Se &§ wos f Ps - Susfp $m $24s4 a5¢8 £25 mM = 5 a 2S gg = = bo * s _— oss4 ae 52es §3S_ = = i OS UE BE wR STS eS le HE S3tig S825 be2 85 oS. 8. 66 08-234; ° <x Sous BSs P2755 See> 285 Gas a> = -%& bP -ass Ze — rgeky S22 €535¢ 3898 $3: § i > o oR oc = F Sagg° fem See's 7° Sas & Sa | a we eB se 8598S gf wm ta g/m Mts. 58, ae ee bees vg AO <4 SG £2 °¢ Ss 3a & Sad. j= = g53°°> aba 82 4se5eaus of. % & 4 — a 2 ® Ges Py wat os cea es 332 5 . ¢ ths Se Stud e888 23 3 S84 |e sm |e day MESsihy ws T S ¢ 3 pa > * ¢ 2-3= ud BE =S-S So Guy ; —— coc . & S gk 5 5S S| om BEES o eeu sok seeSp3 ase 8 = p22 “8 se 85 JS 83a ay 3 | |e Meees ood BSS abe le gest SS A'S 22°72 E5 2288s, FES OS Bibbs etivg ia | . -” . » Bk Sul » 4 ze =e ae ge .63g3 £8. eBags @ mm Silom Epes ss pazs*42e9¢ Te —=S om i= S222 233723 So 2 Ge |B stabs’ ferceregszies gale J = ee ~ = 3s a 5 2 5 CkMs ws kes Sstay s x4 = S ie ee = OS eee |W 23 56 F 2332 ee po PSRSEyEESe os 4 S == 2H SORA SG 2otk Z\< 3° S255 %y88<3 8252 Se esEskad 3 s ~ .S ec = ue jee | <j Dn < ae. = pi ag “ES97ESb2 Es ese 84g

OUR MAMMOTH OF : READY-MADE CLUTHING AND TWEEDS.

Never before in this city has Clothing and Tweeds been placed on sale at such extraordinary low prices. A Genuine Marked Down Sale of Winter Clothing and Tweeds for Thirty Days only.

EXAMINE THE FOLLOWING PRICES :-

OVERCOATS. 2 “ Check, o 7 75 5 90 MEN’S REEFERS. 12 Boys’ All-wool Cheviot 12 Heavy Cheviot, “ 9 00 5 80 Tweed Reefers, 400 200 . Nowsell-j}11 “ - 9 50 6 55 | 6 Good Heavy Nap, $5 00 $3 40 Boys’ Reefers, We Price ing at 3 Fine Nap, All-wool, 12 50 701:8. ** piqued 1 ** **+ eatin lined, 1600 12 00 edge and pockets, 65 4 00 | YOUTHS’ OVEROOATS. 10 Heavy All-wool Oheck 9 oo, thie ene whee + ee i ie ee eee Tweed, 5 PARTIC —- . ” “ . 850 | 3 Cape U'coats, Scote 13 Heavy ‘* Diagonal, 9 00 6 00 MEN'S OVERCOATS. 2 “* . - ss 5 25 Tweed, $10 50 $7 50 ee e < 6 50 4 50 1 ? = ae 475) 4 ” “ 9 26 é 30 5 .« ** Worsted, 6 26 440| 1 Fine Nap, all-wool, $12 50 $875 | 6 Heavy Nap, 5 50 36 3 re = 8 26 5 6 . = ‘* Tweed, 500 7.13. . 8 50 500}; 2 ‘“ Frieze, 6 25 410 | l “ ss 9 00 6 40 1 Fine ** Worsted, 8 00 550; 2 “ " 9 00 575} 9 * Pilot Cloth, é 50 440! 1 Black Worsted O'coat, 5 50 3 80 $.." “ - 9 50 Seen: «S20 10 50 700,;6 * 3 5 50 390| 3 Nap “ 8 50 6 00 1 4 Ws ~ 6,50 475 1 ni ” 9 50 6 00 l " ” 8 00 5 75 2 ss * 800 5 50 be - ” 9 50 oa. + l* _ &75 ew. ty 7 50 500] 8 * fe 5 50 3 86 2 “6 ‘ “ee 14 00 8 50 6 sé ra. 6 25 400 7 6s os 5 00 3 35 ..> _ . 7 75 550] 1 Heavylrish Fr'ze Ulster 12 50 8 80 BOYS’ REEFERS, — _ 425 310 .-? ” Diagonal, 9 00 5 75 12 ai Etoph - 8 06 5 26 5 Tweed Cape ‘ 6 75 485 i“ “ Melton, 975 750) 4 “ Tweed "ae 5 25| 3 Fine Nap (extra good), 8650 $450] 7 ** Hood * 6 56 4530 Q « & és 8 75 575111 * “ eo 9 25 590} 1 ” ~ 8 50 pant 6... * ” ” 5 26 3 52 Pi = - a ooo, 3 * = ,. ae aera « ” 5 50 350) 3 * Cape ' 6 25 4 25 6 Heavy (asstd col) * 9 00 590} 5 ‘* Scotch Twd Cape 2 +“ “ss 6 25 ‘mis “6 “ 5 00 3 35 2 *, (brown) “ 12 50 7 35 Overcoats, 12 50 775 3 Heavy Nap, 5 00 3 35 5 * ‘“ 475 315 1 ‘, (blue) = 10 00 650, 7 “ ” “ 1250 735} 3 “ 450 2814 “ “s 375 230 .. “ 7 6 50 6a; 2. * _ ** 1000 6 40 (This lot will fit Boys from 13 to 18.) g« ‘ “ 5 75 40 1 Fine Diagonal, lined, 575 375}; 3 “* ” sae 6 35 | 8 Boys’ Nap Reefers, to fit 7 “ “ 426 2 80 ES - “ 675 450] 7 ‘* Hood Ulsters, 9 50 6 35 Buys from 8 to 10, 490 230| 7 Heavy Frieze Cape, 5 25 300

McKAY WOOLEN MILLS.

Charlottetown, January 27, 1893--dy eod & wy

Ma

3 es