me F

~ Prince

- NTS

—— 1 veheiieaimite 4 = aie ve ¢ LECTURE AND ENTERTAINMENT, Subscribers *" . , iin 3 ERS I 7 “ws 5 ,y . nh Dar B cAMIN gh : The hall at Kelly’s Cross, Lot 29, wes will oblige 4° * well filled on the evening of the 20th inst., game tS Tue Examrver Pus. Co on the occasion of a grand lecture and

} entertainment held under the auspices of St. Joseph’s Literary Society. The | lecturer of the evening was Mr. Kane. | S. Consul in P. E. Island, who kindly | accepted the invitation.of our Spiritual Director, Rev. P. A. McElmeel, and thus > conferred a distinguished honor on the people of Kelly’e Cross, as it is the first

“79

OCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

GeeaT av

CaaNivAl al ‘

o C ,| time they had the pleasure of hearing a

Cex lecture from a representative of th: United Z ali States. The lecturer; who of course is a

My Tr e I \ patriot, naturally took for his subject

See a the “ Resources of the United States,” and

nex ; . ° aoe t is needless to say he handled his subject Cox and sp a pleasant evening! well. He showed in detailed facts the ts I ow Zion Church t rapid progress made by that country since nicht ts formation as a republic, and also in

siesiliieioe é veletion: olin bl . . : what relation she stood to the other great t a . ‘ AG a. ountries of the world. At the sane ‘ S Ja Ha

time he did ‘not advise any person com-

nigh : fortably situated, to leave this fair Island,

‘iin ‘ spers. At ‘ \ Regular é the “Garden of the Gralf,” bat thought it °C Avondale to-night. Initiations | would be better to “leave well enough a.one, - a Che entertainment in connection with the To-x S : Ha Mr lecture consisted chiefly of voeul and in- estes sing that beautiful Seotch |strumental music, readings and recita- song “Wha’sat my Window tations, and it nmst be said with truth ’ ovatiniien that the programme in all the different Rev. T. F. Funserron lectures in Little | parts was carried out to perfection. The York hal} on Mareh 6th, on “Poets.” Pro- | recitation of little Miss Day, of Crapaud, ceeds i of th P. E. I. Hospital. | deserves special mention, as it was a sur — prising effort for a child of her tender Ca an C1 —The reguiar month. | years : y ting of the Ca ynian Club will be PROGRAMME, he i this ev ning at the Uinb rooms at 8 Part I. < shar} . } —_—-— Overture, instrumenta!.........Miss Hannah A SreciaL communication of St. John’s SI os ocncacacckoes

J i .- School Children [nstrumental..........Rev. P. A. McElmeel

Lodge, A F & A M, will beheld in the

lodge room, Masonic Temple, to-morrow

Greeting

SOND « cecvecccccece

evening at 8 o'clock. I in ckanes Hannah M. Flood and Hannah - ENED siabingen-s soscnveseccucenaciideniees Lecrcre.—Rev. T. F. Fullerton’ wil | Reading................«... Ursula Flood lecture on Burns the poet, in Little York | Song............. Masier Anthony McDonald Hali, on Wednesday, the 6th March, at 7 | Solo............ccccccsees Rev. P. A. McElmeel Pp Proceeds for P. E. I. Hospital. BIMROEIO cancepcncesene Mr. Kane, U.S. Consul Arrexp Ir —#Y¥” meeting on Wedne Part II, tay at 4 o'clock. Miss McMiilan will read | Violin duet......... Miss Caroline and Mas- a paper on “Dress in its relation to healt! ter Anthony McDonald............. and deauty.” Any lady will be welcome. | Solo......... ....-.Mrs. Hugh Campbell : —_——.- = Recitation........... Little Miss Venus Day Ar Tae Capes.— Crossing both ways ! Solo......... ......... ...----J0hn Flood to-day. Sixty-one bags of mail matter wil! | Reading:.........................John Smith be due it harlottetown this afternoon | Sol ronan -seveeeeeePatk. Monaghan about half-past turee. Seven bags were Violin so ( by request) 2 ae Jolnston left behind. MN i ad sissies Rev. P. A. McEimeel ‘ecaililiinoess Axoruer Hockey Crivs.—Souris has The accempanists were J. H. Monaghan a hockey club Its e: James and Miss Caroline McDonald.

’ officers ar McInnis, Pres lent; Wallace Coffin. Se tre- | tary-Treasurer; Albert McDonald, Jas

Melnnis, Captains

After the renditien of the programme, a hearty vote of thanks to the lecturer was | proposed in a few well chosen remarks by

ee } Mr. Jno. Smith, president, seconded by J. rue Goat—The rea s

Look UvT Fo J. Bradley, and ably supported by John Ureathing specimen of a vicious goat will | Bradley, E-q. It was tendered the lectur- actuat'y appear on the stage of the Upera ier by the Chairma 1, Rev. P.A. McE!meel,

+} ‘or tere’? “elehrat | iuiring the Foresters’ celebration,

\ n his usual happy manner. Ile also took nday, Mareh 4.

| the opportunity of thanking the audience ‘ entlanaane a for their presence, as well as those who Foresters’ Coycert.—lIt will be delight- | had contributed to the evening’s amuse- ful te hear Prof. Vinnicombe’s : After the singing of the National chestra of 30 pieces at the Foresters} Anthem, the audience dispersed. in the Opera House on Friday, Marruias Smita, Be there sure. { Secretary.

on M

grand Or- | ment.

concert March 4.

_ = =

Srreiat Norice.—Zion Church Sunday Bechoo! scholars who are selling tickets for Use lecture on Thursday next will re- port tc Mr. W. M, Coffin at his store not later than Wednesday at 6 p. m.

<ecielicenes

Pouice Covrr.—This forenoon a young

eae : Scort Act.—Summonses for persons | charged witu violeting the Scott Act have heen served onthe following individuals : W W Jenkins, Mrs Ledwell, Mrs O’Brien and F’Lavers, Georgetown; Henry Norton, Isa- «| bella McAular, Sturgeon; Captain Martin, man named John Rogers, arrested on a] Dvndas, These summonses are returnable eharge of vagrancy, was remanded until before Stipendiary Magistrate Blanchard Monday, as he showed symptoms of in-}j on the 6th March, eanity. The Scott’ Act against Henrietta Connolly and Lucy Gallant were adjeurned uati] Monday next.

|

cases cet

Acu Wepsespay.—St. Peter’s Cathedral: Holy Communion, 7.45; Matins, 9 a. m; Commination Service’ and Holy Srxeetr Scuoor.— Hon. T.| Communion, 11 a. m; Children’s

ath Haviland visited Prince Street | Serv ce, 4.30 p.m. Litany, 5 p. ms Scheo] yesterday and addressed the pupils } Evensong and Address, 730 p. m. of the advanced classes. His subject was | Thursday, Evensong and Meditation “British History, as found in Shake- | 5 p.m

—_—- -

—@——-

~~:

THE DAILY EXAMINER - .

PERSONAL.

Mr. Thomas D. Rogers has Tue Exam iner’s thanks for late Florida papers.

We are pleased to learn that Mr, J. G. MacPhail has recovered from. his late i!]- ness,

Mr. John P. Sullivan, St. Peter’s Bay, was registered at the Queen Hotel last evening.

Hon. John Yeo, Port Hill, and Jobn McLean, M P., Souris, registered at the Hote! Davies this forenoon.

Rev. Dr. Lathern, the present editor of the Wesleyan, has been tendered an invi- tafion to the pastorate of the Methodist Church at Sackville, N. B., to take effect at the conference in June.

Mr. G. W. Milner has been publishing ao interesting series of papers on Port La Joie (the French city that preceded Charlottetown) in bis journal, the Chig- necto Post. Mr. Milner accumulated the material for his articles during a visit to his [sland last summer.

The funeral of the late Captain Thomas | Walsh took place in Summerside at two | clock to-day. It was very largely aitend- | ed. Messrs. Milton Walsh, of the Marine Department; Mr. Moore. of the Inland Re | venue Department, and Mr. W. L. Cotton, editor of Tae Examiner, were in attend- | ance from Charlottetown.

The Rev. Father Burke, of Alberton, came to this city last evening and return- ed heme this morning. He says that the Guardian’s statement that the meeting at Alberton in the interests of a cheese fac- tory “did nothing definite” is not true. A live committee have the canvass in hand, amt he expects to see a first-class factory in full blast as early as any other in the spring. “The people of the West have ac- cepted the gospel of the Dairy Commis- sioner in its entirety, and even if late in the field, will contest the palm with the oldest portions of the Province,” said Father Burke to us.

\

THERMOMETER READINGS,

Coldest during last night, 24° above zero Temp. at 12 0’clock to-day, 29° above zero

= er x 3 = —_

specially suited for plants in pots, or where the soil connot be renewed. Just the thing to keepplants looking nice dur- ing the winter months,

|

25e. A PACKAGE.

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

Graduates in Pharmacy.

OUR SPACE

Prevents Us From Saying Much.

WE ARE SELLING GOODS.

Variety, Quality and Price Tell the Story.

Ar tHe Rixx.—The attendance of skat-

epeare’s play of King John.” The address was the largest

was weil delivered and greatly appreciated. ~ | ers at the Rink last night Mvures Marriep.—The Sackville Post | esys: A young man from Havelock.and a | was excellent. -The mile race was easily young lady from Turtle Creek, A. Co.,| won by “Jimmie” Williams, with Dewar both deaf and dumb married at} second and Fleigher third Turtle Creek last Saturday »vening, the ; scoreline sits questions and responses being written on | The supreme mistake of Lord Randolph a slate. The parties became acquainted | Churchill when he resigned the Chancel some three years ago at the deaf and dumb | Jorship of the Exchequer, expecting to be institute at Fredericton. taken back into the Cabinet on his own —_—_—— _ | terms, was in his forgetting Mr. Goschen, Two Rivas wv Love. — A respectable | When told at a party by his hostess that man reported to the S. P. C. yesterday | Lord Salisbury had sent for that gentle- that his daughter hed left home and would | man, he felt as if he had been dipped in not return. He watned her to marry a} vold water, his heart assuring him the certain young man, but she preferred the | news was true 7 haw! of another. Lover No. 1 is anx- | ins ihinieiiitiibills etait asians jous {9 have the girl return home and | Cigars.—Extra value in 10c. and 5c. ruarry lism at once. Lover No. 2 carries} voods. See them—Reddin Bros. a revolver, which he says ie will use on| feb23—2i his rival if he attempts to take the girl is now residing.—Halifax

were

MARRIED.

- | At the Manse by Rev. E. M. Dill, Mr. Oxe Meax Max Deap.—David Robin-{ Andrew A. Venning, of Mossley, Middle- Long Is-| sex, Cuunty, Ont., to Hattie Leard, of Tryon.

from where she ip ie

Herald.

ae

eon, an aved hermit, known on , ; a os | land as “Double David,” was recently bur-}

ied from the home of bis son, in Moriches. At Alberry Plains, on the 16th inst., by

weighed 300 poun is, was 75 years of age,

The cld man died from exposure durit &}the Rey. D. B. McLeod, M. A. McLeod, the recent severe storm. He Bet found | late engineer of the steamer Coila, and on the floor unconscious. Robinson, wi0|} Miss Jessie P. Munroe, daughter of Dr.

Munroe, of that place.

He is said to have left a fortune of $50,- 006.” He was married three times, and each wife deserted him because he would not provide her with proper food and

ciothing.

DIED. In Somerville, Mass., Feb. 18, James P. | Connolly, aged 35 years and 2 mos.

a — | : oes —. -

Firne.—The Pioneer reports that tlie |

aa See aa gi mat eel WE CAN DO IT !

” mir. Rielly and most of of the fam- | Englishmen, Irishmen or Scotchmen, it matters not

what your station in life

may be, or what creed,

class or nationality you

belong to, we can suit you.

We would or will not ask

you any of the above

week. : ' ily had Jeft but a short time previous.y left for Suinmersisie when fire was discov- | ered in a closet under the stairs. The | clothieg was all in a blaze as well as the | Mrs. Rielly and the two little

stair step. me quickly got water from |

children at ho , ; ; } ,

the well and happily were able to put the

i how the fire ori-

ifire out. The mystery 1s only the upper parts of

burned. Scarce-

ginated, as it was the clothing which were ‘

ly anything o floor was touched. questions, but we do ask oa ‘ an eine ‘ have you given us a trial. sical iS—~—Lpe toliowing fOr ‘i ‘ ' gramme will be re ndered at the fourth re If not it will be to your engl of the Musical Clab to-night, at the | interest to do so. Our residence of Mr. Charles Palmer, Wey- | . ; : ae d south street. The evening will be devoted prices are the lowest al go composizions by Beethoven : the style, fit and finish is Peay per one werk af Nestor all that could be desired. 2. Piano Solio cep eoeeeesceDbll S¥ mphony Y f — d fi : d $. Vocal Quartettes........,...-..000+ ours for yoo its an diodes Die ehre Gottes aus der natur low prices.

Gotte ist Mein Liect

Violin and Piano Duet...Sonata No. 12 | ‘ Yoeal anh a aca lelaide”’ § Minuet and trio in C

Repairing and Pressing at- tended to.

.

6. String Orchestra ; Minuet and cole nE <eeene 7. Tenor Sole. Wake the Lute” | S. A. McDONALD K ied: Balt. ods cesees disscnditmenns eae ; 9. Vocal Solo. .........-.-...*Aria Figelio” THE FASHIONABLE TAILOR.

febl4

ve °

7 ; . String Orchestra......“Dona Nobis” |

Fixing Up After Completing Our Orders.

A sample lot of COLORED KID GLOVES, in sizes 64 and 64 only, from 85c. to $1.70 per pair, is placed on sale to-day at 20 per cent. discount.

Also, samples of BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, from 30c. to 75c. per pair, will be offered less 20 per cent. discount.

MUST BE CLEARED OUT!

BEER BROS.

Tue Wearnen.—Fresh to strong south-westerly to north-westerly winds; cloudy to air; a few light local snow falls or flurries; turning a little colder again.

| cr any bani might i season, aol the ce | [EYQU EXAMINE YOU WILL BUY,

MARK WRIGHT & C0., LTD.,

Who Sell at Selling Prices.

CONSIDER !

Has it ever entered your

head that it is cheaper in the long run to buy a CUSTOM-MADE SUIT? It wears longer, it looks

better, and fits better.

Or did it enter your head that you can buy . Custom-made Suit ALMosT at the cost of a Ready- the STAR Well, it’s

made, at TAILOR’S ?

a fact

JOHN T. McKENZIE,

Star Merchant Tailor,

LONDON HOUSE.

felb22—155

A WONDERFUL OFFER

cnc dine.

PHOTOGRAPHY |

For Two Weeks from today MR. CLOUD HILL will give the best style of finish possible, at UNPRECEDENTED PRICES. Call at once and secure sittings, as he will shortly be making al- terations for the comfort and convenience of his patrons. Thisa genuine offer, so do not fai] to take the earliest opportunity. Send along the children in their prettiest dresses. Terms caeh.

A large discount allowed from negatives previously taken.

QU£EN STREET, Opposite W. B. Robertson’s Store,

feb21—246 w

NOTICE.

LAND SURVEYING, &c. bseriber is pow prepared to make einen of Land, run Boundary and Division Lines, furnish Plans, ete.; alse, Mechank al and Architectural Drawings, Plans, Spee! fi- a —- J. P, NICHOLSON, Land 8:

Charlottetown, Aug. 25, 184—dy & wy

‘ean have them but themselves; but when

Se Pe welt

a : ? —.

‘Talk About Styles.

Some people, talking about Nobby and Stylish Hats, reminds us of a young man not a thousand miles away from this city, on hearing the fire bell one very dark night, jumped out of bed, and without lighting the lamp attempted to get on his clothes in a hurry ; but after pulling and tugging for some 10 or 15 minutes to get into what he thought was his pants, decided to light up, and to his astonishment found it was hiscoat! Now that, is the way with ——-. ‘They may pull and tug, holler and shout Styles, till no person

they get the light of 15 years’ experience turned on them, they find that Hats are made to suit the people and not the people to suit the Hats, Now we claim, after making Hats our specialty for 14 or 15 years, to know what the styles are and what the people want in this line, always taking particular care not to sell a man a Hat that does not suithim, We! cordially invite inspection of our new stock, | and if the styles, qualities and prices do not. suit we will not ask you to buy, but will con- sider you have done us a favor in looking them over, .

PROWSE BROTHERS, THE CITY HAT STORE.

Charlottetown, February 23, 1895—246 ———— —_

JOB PRINTIN Leave your order at Tur EXAMINER

office. We can print anything you need. See our samples. Good work, promptness, low rates.

day or two.

GREAT SLAUCEH

OF——

—— --

At Discounts from 20 to 30 Per Cent.

—/x)

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1895.

I - . — ee - = Sema

SALE $13,500 Worth of Boots and Shoes

This Stock is nearly all new this season, and will afford a good opportunity to buy

Boots and Shoes at unusual prices, one month, and for cash only.

sold not taken back or exchanged.

One Price For All!

From this date we adopt this method of selling our goods, believing it to be the ouly fair way.

We are sure the intelligent public will readily see the advantage of dealing with a firm that has but one price, and where there is no possibility of their paying the loss sustained on a former customer.

We have marked lowest prices we can cash discount.

Our first shipment of SPRING SUITINGS and TROU-

SERINGS is now open. Your inspection is solicited.

D. A. BRUCE,

The One-Price Merchant Tailor and Furnisher.

our goods in plain figures at the afford to sell them, subject to a

Charlottetown, February 21, 1895-—-246

ANNOUNCEMENT !

Messrs. Benjamin Heartz, Frank R. Heartz and W. A. Weeks’ interest in the McKAY WOOLEN COMPANY has been pur- chased by W. D. McKAY and GEO. A. DIXON, who are now

sole owners of the business,

LOOK OUT FOR IT!

Sale will commence at once and wil] No goods to leave the store until paid for.

J. B. MACDONALD & CO.,

Charlottetown, February 11, 1895—dy Opposite Market House, Queen Street.

continue for

Goods once

» We will have an important. announcement for the public in a 5

EYE OPENERS.

This is a time of Bargains. We are giving them every day in BOOTS and SHOKS. Atter you visit other stores try ours; you will not be dis- appointed. We have them for you. Why not take ad- vantage of our offer at once ?

Yours for Shoes at the low- est possible price.

A. E. McEACHEN,

feb21 THE SHOE MAN.

WAL

/ CoPtRi¢at

/ THE POINT OF SIGHT

is the first, foremost, highest and most im-

portant of all. Seeing is more than be- lieving; it’s pretty nearly the whole of life. Everything we do involves the question of sight. Glasses are the great sight makers, sight savers, and sight preservers. But for spectacles,’ the number of sufferers from blindness would be quadrupled. Whether you insure your life or not, do not by any means neglect to insure your sight, if in any way affected or abnormal, A VALUABLE RUG was inadvertently but come to us for properly fitted spec- | taken fromthe Masonic Opera Heuse, after

| : the Entertainment in connection with St. sncses. P«ter’s Church. The person who has it will greatly oblige by leaving itat Tore EXAMINER

office, febl5

ey aS a

We keep on hand a full stock of Shoe Findings, com- | prising English Hammers, Rasps, Kyelet and Hook Sets, | Boot and Gaiter Web, Elastic Web, Shoe Thread, Wax, | Hairs, Sand Paper, Machine Silk and Linen, Heel Ball, | Steel Shanks, Knife Sharpeners, Awls of all kinds and Hafts, cut with measure Tapes, Rosin Sticks, Kyelets and | Hooks, Peg Cuts, Nails of all kinds, including English Iron, | Brass and Steel Wire, Pegs (all sizes), a fine selection of| all kinds of Lasts, Leather and Rubber Cement. ate.

Atso—A large supply of Upper Leather in French |

E. W. TAYLOR,

feb22 Cameron Block.

other lines of Leather. In Sole Leather we have an excellent quality, all

selling at the lowest prices.

J. H. BELL,

The Reliable Boot and Shoe Dealer,

——— =

Charlottetown, Jan. 26, 1895—dy

Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Honeycombe Quilts,

Marcella Quilts, Toilet Covers, Lace Curtains,

A Good Assortment.

HARRIS & STEWART,

USz.

Charlottetown, February 21, 1895—dy

McKAXY WOOLEN COMPAN

| SOME CHEAP ©

‘WHITE GOODS! MOORE & McLEOD,

QUEEN SQUARE.

OOO OO OOS THERE HEHE EOE EE HEE ERE RED EH EEEEE EE OE TETHERED EEE ee

$44466466466446464644646464A46+4A6+4A4

e ‘ oe © > . € . . $ Unbleached Table Linen. $ White Table Linens. 3 as : me ; ; ee oe $ 44 inches wide, L5e ; $ 64 inches wide, 5de oe @ 70 ‘cc 6s 72 4 i $52 6 200 ; -o < * $1.00 @ © 70 6 68e Baga Ss abe $ i? 8 $1.10 * - 3 e * . > i SOSOSS POSES SOO EO SOC SESCOSOEOES Vr VrYYYYevweeeeeerrrrrerrrere

-wrrrfwrrftT''TT."*" wyrvwvvyYwTYeYeeeyveeee™

Charlottetown, February 19, 1895—246

i : Calf, English Calf, French and other Kip, Kid, Goat and Advertisers!

|

The home circulation is the most valuable for | advertisers. Tur Examiner reaches the homes | of our citizens every evening. That accounts | for our large advertising patronage.

THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY.

urniture : “Come on, McDuff, and woe to him Who first says ‘Hold! enough have the largest stock, the variety and lowest prices of any in the Furniture business. delighted with the bargains they get. advertise our Furniture, creasing. competition. bargains.

JOHN NEWSON.

Charlottetown, January 17, 1895—dy ’

of

eee ooo ot 0 oo OOO? a en ; ; : ve $ Unbleached Table Damask, $ ; Pillow Cottons. o oF 2 ; ; ; os @ 50 inches wide, 27e ¢ ° ; ’ - ne ; rs o Zire lk ‘ 31 $ $ 40 inches wide, 13e . > a o 3 58 “ “<< 45e 3 3 42 “6 “ 15e 3 66 : 66 58e $ @

a od > ° . a... e bde g ; a SS “ Circular, 18¢

DR. H. D. JOHNSON

EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office -- Kent Street

Aug 16, °94—ly

Wants, Lost, Found, &e

WANTED TO

EXAMINER Office.

Advertisements under this headi ¢ a five cents per line. ~——

PURCHASE—A small second-haod safe. Address, stating price,

9? >? :

feb26

greatest

LOST—Between D. L. Hooper’s shop and house and the Cameron Block, one leng key. The finder will please leave it at THE Ex- AMINER Office or D. L. Hooper’s shop.

Our customers are

EXAMINER office.

LOST—On Saturday evening, between Sal- vation Army Barracks and Post

ffice, purse contaiuing severai dollars. Finder will muck oblige a poor girl by leaving same at

3i pd—feb26

They My sales are in-

to WILLIAM GRANT.

TO LET —Three reoma, kitchen, bedroom on the lower floor, on r Street, between Queen and Pownal. ee”

lw—fe

—- and

I am bound to meet all kinds| 53f °°U%?~Apmy st tats omce,

Look out for great

it at this office.

BRACELET LOST—Between Dorchester st and the Rink, last evening, a lady’s silver bracelet. Finder will be rewarded on aang

fo May—F. S. Moors.

TO LET—The residence on Piince Street at L. Chappelle.

SOE NR le, Ae OF

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Pt i is

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PR ra seein tap ee mc ancl ~~ tee ne A

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as boo: Dyer fhe

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notre 1 een ap ten on ep ec nn@ ie es

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ult aly 5 eae same <p me Me et a eit eet: ie 2 Ota Per i