THE DAILY E

leRMS five DoLLarRs A YEAR.

The Jay Examiner) x

‘ 4

yo Streets, ¢ harlottetown, trioc iwara Island. i ae oe

—~RATES OF UBSUnRIrP TION : ’ i: A shite te N? O MATTER what competitors may say in their advertisements, it is apparent to the ie WHOM cn sn cts becedeuesian $2.50} AN general public that the rhree months nies Fathubeoubet ocee ve LS

One month

lines oe. lS ek eS Ae

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- can be had at our establishment.

terly, half-yearly, or yearly advertisements, on application.

ALMANAG POR JANUARY, 1887,

MOON S CHANGES,

per cent by trading with us.

bargains are genuine, and our prices the LOWEST OF THE LOW.

se

First Quarter 2nd day, Sh. 8m., a. m., = 2 below hort }

‘ Last Quarter I6th day, llh., 9.5m., a.m., W. | New Moon 23rd day, 10h, 46.8m., D. MW, N.] Ch D Sun ‘Sun |Moon! High! Day’s

»AYX WEE

|

'

}

M ises|sets | rises |water| len h| }

NEWSON BLOCK,

town, Dec. 11, 1886.

CHARLOTTETOWN.

elow hori

It is not our claim that we offer FURS as cheap as other houses—we claim you save 40

We have not the time to enumerate our bargains in Muffs, Caps, Gloves, Coats, Sacques, Robes, Collars, &c., but we invite you to calland examine them—satisfy yourself that our

A | TY | STUARTS NEW FUR STORE,

mh m.mormimorn h m}

| Saturday 7 50 1911 31

2 39, § 29)

2/Sunday 3) «20 Ihe! 3 26! 30|

3) Monday 502i aft | 4 26 32

4 i resdlay ow 22 0 SO > 2d 32

5) Wednesday 9, 23) 1.21) 6 44; 33

6} Thursday 49; 24, 2 3) 7 48 35 =

7\Friday — 48, 25| 2 44| 8 42) 37] : a! E CG s!Naturday 48} 26) 3 38, 9 30, = 38} “74

9 Sunday 4S; 28; 4 40/10 16 40)

10 Mon lay 47 301 5 50)11 O 42)

1} fnesday 47; 30) 7 4/11 43 $3}

12) Wednesday 46) 31) 8 l5jaft 27) 45

13, Thursday 16; 33193411 9 47

14) Prid $5| 34110 48] 1 54 49

15| Saturday | 45) 36j11 50} 2 43 51

16 Sunday i4' 37imorn} 3 44 53 n 17, Monday 43} 37! 1 101 4°57| 56

18! Luesday | 492 38} 2 18\ 6 16 5S a

19| Wednesday 42 4113171 731; O12 ae OF ——_- 20, Thursday ! ti 42) 4 25) 8 29) 4

21 Friday | 40) 44) 5 22) 9 16 6 : 22 Saturday 39} 45) 6 14) 9 59 8

23)Sunday 38| 46) 6 59|10 29) 11

24 Mon lay 37 a8} 7 38)11 12) 13 = os Pa

25'/ Tuesday 36} 491 8 IZ1T 47 16 | i ea 26 Wednesd -V oe) 50: 8 41imorn 1S. cS 27 Thursday 34; 52} 9 9 018 20} , 28 Frida 33 54) 9 34) O Jl) 22

29 Saturday 32: S510 21s 24 T 30|/Sunday 31 57 10 242 2) 26! ——-- ae 31' Monday 7 29/4 58'10 48] 2 42] 8 29

STIiIér, vovenet Aree

-FOR- Be WINTER ARTANGEMENT Everyone who has TH3 PALACE STEAMERS

in ERHAT! ONAL S$.S. GO.

—~---—--—- O-—_--

ee ee ee

Leave ) Bt. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- | iand, every Monday, and Tharsday at 5.00 a. m.-| Fare froin Charlottetown 0 Boston, 36,50, 2nd | lass; $0.5), 1st class for tickets and other information apply to i 5 . A.SHARP, Fr. W. HALES, Pp. &L Ry. mh & ‘Sea Nav. Co.

| or to your nearest Ticket Agent. Nov. 1. 1886—eod wky

CARD.

\ rns. E. RUTH wishes to announce to the

(omneenrrnemnc

YOU CAN DEPEND ON GETTING

+4 ladies of Charlottetown that she is prepared

todo MANTLE AND DEESSMAKING in the /

newest fashions, having had many years prac-

tical experience m the United States, patrons

can feel assured of getting every satisfaction. ‘

Residence, Richmond Street, near Hills- borough Square, Nov. 20--3m0 eod & wky

eee

ey Se A

= EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY

66 (THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING Stock | PANY,” having lately —, to their stock | of type and material for Job Printing, are better than ever prepared to execute or ers for Bill | Heads, Letter Heads, Handbills of all kinds, | Visiting or Business Cards, &c., promptly a a i che uply, in the best style of the art.

SALE.

None but first-class workmen are employed in | their office; and, as they import their printing ; papers direct from the manufacturers, they are Mote to fl all orders on the most favorable terms.

GREAT CLEARANCE The continued patronage of the public is;

sspec'fully solicited. 102 - = respecifully solicited. = y corron, |Ch’town, Dec. 16, ’86.—dy wy Manager.

Ch’town, Nov. 16, 1836.

i. ARTHUR & CO, GHRNHRAL

Sale

CLOTTING

GL Goinae ow

Vi AC DOR A LEP’S.

aiready Hade Purchases, Delighted with their Barg rains,

Dec, 2, 1386.

Dec. 8, 1886.

ae,

fommission . ilerchants 12) ATLANTIS AVENUE,

- o é a yy” BOSTON,

Roos and Produce a Specialty. Joly 1s iy wkly

WN {) (). Fur Caps, worth $18.00 for $14.00

BA U \ Fur Caps, worth 12.00 for 9.00

Fur Caps, worth 10.50 for GEN ERAL sis Senn ote 7.50 for

Boys’ Overeoats, worth Boys’ Suits, worth

o or

Fur Caps i 5.00 Boys’ Suits, worth es ee ian Sam } 75 | 3oys’ Suits, worth

‘ a 6hf6Ud Fur Caps, worth 6.75 for 4.79 Boy b ' Commission & Shipping Merchagts,| rar caps; worth 4.75 for 3:79 [ri Bore, Sehs, worth uJ — Boys’ Overcoats, worth 7.10 for 4.75 ' Boys’ Suits, worth 191 Atiaatic Aveaus, Boston. Boys’ Overcoats, worth 6.75 for 4.10 | Boys’ Suits, worth

——

Hy 17 years’ experience in this market. 4

Ov fifty thousaud pushels P. EH. 1.} aed - last fall. Onur patrons; C si ‘satiafl } Vesstis charte red for potato } si one st short Dovics. W rite ior merket| UPPER QUEEN h'town, Dev. 22, 1886,

reporss on : - tnosialties ~Potatoes, Mackerel, Can: |

ned Lobaters; Eger. te. Jane 17, 86 —3mo end

pope gers

ee ae f URS I FURS ! | * PP i ry

SA FE. SURE. & PROMPT. Gan

AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Adamson’s Botanie Cough Balsam.

It is as pleasant as honey. Coughs, Celda, and

Asthma, which iead to Consamption, have been speedily cured by the use of ADAMS0N’s BALSAM after all other medicines have from either recent or chronic cé ‘ Hi ections, can resort to this great rom aden f obtaining speedy relief. "o not delay, tonee FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGEIATR, Bottled at St. Stevens, N. B,, the proprietors,

rigts,

PF. W. EINSMAN -& CO, D g 343 47u Avs.. N. Y,

NOPICH,

Wwe have to < apeoe sat from parties indebted to us, an early st lement of their accounts, otherwise we wil! take log:tl proceedings to col-} lectthesame. Saveexpenses by paying at onc e}

and oblige

P°RKINS AND STERES. Dec, 23, I886—2wks edd

HORSESHOEING.

H AVING secured the services of MR. WIL- LIAM TUCKER, a wative of this Island, who has had nine years’ experience as a Horse- shper in the United states, I am prepared to}

supply a long-felt waat in this line. Mr, Tucker

has reduced hor eshoe| ny to a science, and is prepared to perform ail classes of work in a

common-sense and eatin tific manner. [I need not inform the intelligent horsecowner that the gait

‘of the horse and condition of the feet must be

understood to weight a horse properly and te

' successfully operate thereon. Numerous patrons

already admit the merits of the work performed,

and recommend his system of shoeing.

Cus'omers can always depend on prompt

attention and entire eee

. J. FRASER.

(Chitown, Nov. 17, 1886.

“Nothing Injurious.”

Contains Nothing fnjurious.

° MA¥YRARD BOWMAN, DOMINION ANALYST Halifax, N: §,

Aa. ’ Sm . PUR, | panera ‘ddmet’ Winiih Robines PARE. HOUSE BAKING- POWDER. |

CAPE BRETON RAILWAY.

‘SECTION — GRAND Narrows To SYDNEY

‘Tender for the Works of Construction

I ge ALED TENDERS, addressed to the under-

signed and endorsed ‘fenders for Ca pe Breton

| Railw ay,” will be received at this oftice up to noon on WEDNESDAY, the 12th day of January, 1987, for certain works cf construction.

Pians and profiles will be open for inspection at

the office of the Chief Engineer and Genera. | Manager of Government itailways at Ottawa, | and aio at the Office of the Cape Breton Railw ray |at Port Hawkesbury, C. B., on and after the 27th | day of December, 1856, when the general apecifi- | cations and form of tender may be obtained upon | application,

No tender will be entertained unless on one of

the printed forms and all the conditions are com-

plied with By order, A..P. BRADLEY, Secretary.

Department of Railways and Canals,

Ottawa, 15th December, 1886

ey Ww" will make the following reductions during the Xmas and New Year's trade :— j Phe

Boys’ Overcoats, worth $4.75 for : 3

is the exclamation of tho Pint, Quart, &c., and are always agres sabiy sur- prised at the size and flavor

T., (Op. Roger's New Brick

“Nov, 6) 1883—eotl tf

dec20—3i wy 3i “Old London”

OYSTER HOUSE

ig the most reliable place in the city to get Fresh

Narrows’ Oysters.

Fhe sialf-Sheli Department

cannot be surpassed in the Province for conven- jience and neatness. It is supplied daily with the | Best Oysters that can be procured.

The Stews

that are served in the Saloon have never failed to; 11 80Ime Way or oT her, on his more than please the most fastidious,

Exquisite !

Always on Hand,

the Largest Stock of Cigars in the city, and the best brands available, ' .

JOHN JOY.

PeterHughes and Emma Kelly, equal; 4th Klizabe th Creighan.

Duffy and Anastasia Hughes, equal; 4th Emma Kell

teacher tuok frum his dewk o large pavkuye at the Achwmeum, Ch'tewn.

' 4, 1887.

wm

The Christmas Season

AT TRINITY CHURCH, GEORGETOWN.

The day was unusually wet, but warm, and the ‘‘Classic mud” deep on the streets. It was, however, saddened by the funeral of Mrs. Ezra Wickwire, who died suddenly on the 23rd December. greatly felt by all classes, and her presence especially missed in the sick-chambers.

Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, the natal day of our Blessed

Savior was duly observed by the faithful of

Trinity Church, services being held morn- ing and evening. The usual tasteful decorations were to be seen: adorning the walls and pillars of God’s holy sanctuatry, and arranged with artistic design. The windows and pillars were surrounded with beautiful’ wreaths of spruce. The prayer- stoo], reading-desk, pulpit and chancel-rail were also embellished with spruce wreath- ing, while the motto, ** Thou art the King of Glory, O Christ,” surrounded the asitt window. _ The invitation ‘* Come ye to Bethiehem,” in white letters, with scarlet grounding and greeu spruce border, was erected above the altar. Other mottoes in scarlet and white, with green borders, such as ‘‘Yea, Lord, we yreet Thee,” ‘* Hail Incarnate Deity,” “The Herald angels sing, Jesus to Thee be glory given,” were arranged around the walls of the church, presenting an appearance creditable to the

Gor rd people of the congregation.

The Rev. Mr. Simpson, of St. Peter's Church, Charlottetown, preached an elo- quent sermon on the 29th, and conducted a celebration of the Holy Communion on Thursday morning, with much acceptance.

OBSERVER.

Georgetown, Dec. 31, 1886.

I A

School Examination. The semi-annual examination of the Thistle and Shamrock ” school, No. 106, took place on the 29th ult., in the presence of the trustees, a number of the pupil’s parents and other visitors. Of the sixty- geven pupils enrolled, forty-three were present that day. The subjects in which the pupils were examined, were Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, English, Map- Drawing and Geography, and the way in which they auswered the many and difficult

+e

questions put them showed a marked im-

provement in every subject, since the last

examimation, and reflected much credit

upon rn and their amiable teacher Mr. James H. Monaghan, who, although yet ‘young in the profession, has proved himself an excellent instructor.

The following is the result of the ex-

aminations held monthly during term.

Pupil having the highest gene ral standing Patrick Kelly. Special prizes presented by the teacher to

the best reader in the sixth and third classes, awarded to Miss E. Emma Kelly, and Miss Aggie Kelly.

SIXTH GRADE,

Reading—Ist, EE Kelly; 2nd, Anastasia Hughes; 3rd, Chas E Dufty. Dictation and Spelling r—Ist, Annie May

Kelly and Anastasia Hughes, equal; 3rd, Patrick Kelly and Charles Gavin Dutfy,

equal.

Arithmetic—ist class—Ist, Patrick Kelly

and Anastasia Hughes, equal; 3rd, Chas Gavan

Duffy. Second class—Ist, Annie May Kelly; 2nd,

English— 1st, Patric k Kelly; 2nd, Anasta-

sia Hughes; 3rd, Charles G Duly History—Ist, Patrick Kelly; : Bnd, Anasta- |! sia Hughes; 3rd, Charles G Duty.

Geography—Ist, Patrick Kelly; 2nd, Chas

G Dulty; 3rd, Anastasia Hughes.

French—}st, Patrick Kelly; 2nd, Charles G

y and Mary D Duffy, equal. Map Drawing—Ist, Charles G Duffy; 2nd,

Patrick Kelly, 3rd, Emma Kelly.

FIFTH GRADE.

Reading—1st, John W McKenzie; 2nd,

Mary L MeDonald; 3rd, George Kelly and Kenneth McKenzie, equal.

Arithmetic—Ist, Patrick McCarvill; énd,

John W McKenzie; 3rd, Mary D Duffy.

Grammar—lIst, Sarah E McKenzie; 2nd,

Adelina Kelly; 3rd, Ellen McKenzie

History—Ist, Emmie Kelly; 2nd, Annie M

Kelly; 3rd, Elizabeth Creighan.

Geography —Ist, Aggie Kelly; 2nd, Adelina

Kelly; 3rd, Bridget Greenan; 4th, Ellen Me- Kenzie,

POURTH GRADE.

Reading—Ist, Aggie Kelly; 2nd, Bridget

Greenan and Enus Owens, equal. 3rd, James Shreenan.

Arithmetic—Ist, Sarah A McKenzie; 2nd,

Susanna Shreenan; 3rd, Enus Owens; 4th, James Shreenan.

THIRD GRADE,

teading—Ist, Susanna Shreenan; 2nd, An-

nie E Duify; 3rd, Sarah Alice McKenzie.

Punctuality—1st, Aggie Kelly. Deportment—Kilen McKenzie. >

Albion Schoo! Examination.

The semi-annual examination of this

school took place in the school-room to-day, at 10 a. m. ing the examination, first read an inter- esting report of the school for the las@half year, containing suggestions of improve ments that would tend to assist the advancement of school-work in our school, and the result of the written examination in all the classes and grades, &c.; after which the pupils in the several classes were examined before the visitors, who were highly pleased with the work done, showing that Mr. Lavers is not satisfied with doing | | good work, but is ever trying to improve, |

The teacher, by way of open-

good meth 10ds.

| This is the ‘ninth ser ni- annua! ex aminat ion | held by Mr. L vers, in our & hool, abd who order by the|e ach one seems, from the experience oi the

Judging

ippearance, it secms as ths ugh a u

|

AMIN ER.

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Hvairipes,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, TU ESDAY, JANU AR

SincLe Corres Two Cents.

VOL. 19.-NQO. 180.

of assorted confectionery and distributed the contents among his scholars, wishing them a Merry Chrismas and a Happy New Year, which was loudly and heartily responded to by the children. The school then closed for Christmas holidays.

The following is the result of the teach- er’s examination, us per Teachers’ Reg-

Her demise will be | ister :

Grade 1—lst, Wm. M. Moore; 2nd, —— Creed; 3rd, Geo. W. Kemp. Grade 2—-1st, Philip O’Conor; 2nd, Mary Thornton; 3rd, R. W. Young. Grade 3—Ist, Reuben A. Thornton; 2nd, Martha Moore; 3rd, Wm. J. Young. Grade 4~—Ist, Augustus J. Donelly; 2nd, Elizabeth O’Conor; 3rd, Nat. McKinnon. Grade 5—Ist, Edward R. Thornton; 2nd, Angus McKinnon; 3rd, Maria Creed. Grade 6—lst, Hugh McKinnon; 2nd, Maggie Creed; 3rd, Ada McKinnon. Henry Youna, Secretary of Trustees. Albion, Lot 59, Dec. 24, 1888.

Te er ee

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

>

f

Sik,—1l understand that certain partis are endeavoring to induce the Governmen! to withhold my salary as Inspector of Licenses for King’s County, on the alleged grounds that I have neglected the duties of iny office. I beg to tell those parties that I have already succeeded in penis in the hands of the Governimen? as tees f01 licenses, a sum almost equal to the amount or my yearly salary, und this, too, atte being only five months in office.

I have inspected all the Licenses issued for King’s County under the Scott if no prosecutions for violations of that Act have taken place in said County since | was appointed Inspector, the fault is not

| “ Act, and

mine. Up to the present dale no informa- tion against illicit liquorsellers has been sub mitted to me; and as I am not one who con siders it his duty to go into barrooms, call for liquor and drink it, in order to be able to prosecute the rumseller, I hold that lam not to biame if no prosecut tions for some time back have taken p nen in this County. { have, h wever, not been idle ; and am prepaved at all times to receive any — information that may be offered, and shall act upon it promptly without fear o1 eles | cannot s2e why | should be singled out as the only Inspector on the Island who is not giving satisfaction. The Stipendiary of Charlottetown, aided by a large staff of police, is doing just now, it is true, some effective work im the city; buat how many liquor sellers in the rural sections of Queen's County have been prosecuted lately. I have no desire to shirk my duty on the plea that matters are just as un satisfactory inother parts of the Island as in King’s County. On the contrary, T am most anxious to have the Jaw ec xd out in its entirety ; and to this end, is trust al true temperance men will give their assist ance in the new year upon which we will soon enter.

Yours faith fully,

Cuas. W, V ANIDERSTINE,

inspector of Licenses, Morell. King’s Co, Dec. 25th, 1886.

Whe Lady Colin Campbell Is.

Some years ago a paragraph went the rounds of the press in this country intimat

> ting that the notorious Mrs. Woodhull be

came related by marriage to (Jueen Vie pein: Who Mrs. Woodhull is or was we presume everybody knows. The publisher (of the obscene sheet known as Woodhull & i‘ ae Weekly, the authoress of the evex Ito be-regretted Be -echer. scandal] story, the

brazen-faced and money making expounder

» | of the doctrines of ** free love,” and the

affinity ’’ of one Colonel Blood, her his tory was only too well known throughout the United States a few years since Hay ing made money on Wall street, the Lerd only knows how, she betook herself to Eng land, taking Colonel Blood and their child ren along. How she wormed herself into notice there, we are not informed Her eldest daughter, an exceedingly be — girl, attracted attention, and meetin Campbell at a party, soon after menial him, despite the most urgent and deter mined objections of his father and rela tives. The beauty of the girl and the wiles of the mother we may weil believe combined to effect the contract. It was given in evidence the other d Ly that the young sprig of nobility told his mother-in- law prior to marriage of his ill-health, but she replied ‘*‘ that will not matter, as my daughter will be happy if she 8 only per mitted to be your nurse.” With that un- derstanding the marriage took place, and under the circumstance, it wonld have been a marvel if it had turned out other than it has. Lord Colin Campbell is the youngest brother of the M: arg uis of Lorne, who mal ried the Princess Louise, and that is how it came that the Woodhull woman boasted of being *‘ related by marriage to Queen Victoria.” —San Francisco News Letter.

meee a ee

Apvice To Mornrers.— Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural quite sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little shrub awakes ar “bright as a button.” It is very pleasant wo taste. It soothes the child, softens the gur -, allays all pain, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for ther wa, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be’ sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe's Soothing Syrup, and take no other

| kind feb4 eod wk emupaliunsintiediiiiiamnegs ““Yoirs.’s Best.”—This Flovr is fresh from he mills, is branded to order, and is ie ifinest ever brought to this city, and, alse iother brands, with prices to suit, at No, 65 (Jueen Street ie21 ti —s 2 oe

Tire only Steam Sewing Machine and Gun meee ng Shop in the Dominion, and the we where you can get every part ola de wing Mackime or a Gun made is at brown >

wed

on 08 AOE

among

—

iy

de alts