Pe eee eT
THE DAILY EXAMINER. - - — - :
BATE a
a ARS ~~ x Og Lae ge E
. SATURDAY, APRIL 8. 1893.
Wl nn ee SERIO GREE MS he CR BANS EIS
—_ Lecal and Other items,
Bexn Bros —Fashionable Dry \ivods
Wares Rates —Please pay up
Monpay will be the lest day for paying water rates.
No cpoasino at the Capes to-day on account of the storm.
- Persons in arreara for
Waren Rares water rates are fegqucsiec (to pay up at once. 7 axparw Usner’s Soorcn Wuisxres the Ging of them all Pure, mild, mellow. = Py | MILITARY Al] members of the Military
Association and anyone wishing to become membes will meet in their hall to-night at
7.30sharp.—Bert Newsom, Sec’y. Se
Foor Bat Chere will be a meeting of the Junior Abegweits at Victoria Park on Monday evening next at aeven o'clock. A fgil attendance is requested.
a “Krve’ Daveurers.”—-The members of
the Leys! Cirele of the ** King’s Daugh- tere,” beg to thank most heartily all those gho so kindly assisted them in their enter-
‘TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
I anciinsinimaninaetd ' | Sexciat Desparcnes TO Tue Examiner
OTTAWA NOTES A GOOD SURPLUS.
Orrawa, April 8.
The resignatin of Lieut.-Col. P. W. Ww orsley, I. A.G, of the Military District No. 9, and Brevet Lieut -Col. Murray, Pay- master of that district and Superintendent of Stores, has been accepted, and it is rumored that both have retired from the service
D, A. McPherson, the p»pular Secretary of the Pub'ic Works Department will lose his right arm next Wednesday, an abscess, formed on the elbow rendering amputation necessary,
The revenue for nine monthe is $27.834,000; expenditure, $22,692,000 —a rurpius of $5,- 141,000, which is $1,792,000 more than for the corresponding period of last year.
Merchant Cruisers.
teinment in St. Paul's Schoolroom, and which helped so materially to makeit o The amount taken was $26 24
Canvet. Protuers.—By reference to anther column it will be seen that the Hon. J. 8S. Carvell has retired from the frm of Carvell Brothers, and that Mr. Jona A. Messervey and Mr. F. Parker Carvell have been admitted thereto The firm is now, therefore, composed of Meaers. Lewis Carvell, William Henry Aitken, Jobn A. Measervey and F. Parker Carvell. The jatier, who is the traveller for the firm, is the youngest son of the Gov- enor. Owing to ili health, His Hosor bas not been actively engaged in the business for some yeara Bat he will long ke remembered for his great and bene- ficial influence in the firm and in the com- munity ot large. Mr. Mosservey has been the chief clerk and book keeper of the concern. These young men have been con nected with the business for the past twelve years. aod are well known as eminently gprble men who have been deservedly peomoted. We are g'ad to see that Mr. Aitken, who commenced his business life aith Carvell Brothers twenty-five years ago, sod is favorably known to everybody, ig atill to be found at bis old post.
- a + me
Sunday Services.
gucce 33.
St. James’ Church.—Preachii.g at li a m by Rev D Sutherland, and 7 p .: by Mr T CJames Sanday School at 2 39.
St. Paul's Church.—First Suoday after Raster Holy Commeanion at 8.30 a m; Morniog Prayer at 11 o'clock ; Evening Prayer at 7 o'clock.
St. Peter's Cathedral.—First Sunday after Raster: Holy Eucharist st 8am. Matins a 10.15 Holy Eucharist (chora!) and Sermon at ll a» m. Evensong and Sermon st7 o'clock. Children’s service at 3 p m At this service the children will present their missionary boxes and renew their Band of Hope pledges. Medals for good conduct will be awarded.
St. Dunstan's Cathedral.— First Maes at ) 3am Chiidren’a Masa at 330 & m. High Mass and sermon at 10 a m. Vespers snd Benediction at 7 p m.
Services will be held io the Christian Meet- ing House, Upper Great George St, toemorrow in the forenoon at 11 o'clock, and in the evening at 7 o'clock. Rev O B Emery will preach morning and evening. Lible Class and Sanday School at 2 30.
Gospel Meeting. —Remember the Gospel Meeting Sunday afterncon in McLeod's Hall, at 4 o'clock, conducted by the Reilway men. Strangers always welcome. Lesson : Pulm 19, 1—“The Glory of God.”
Baptist Church.— Preaching at }1 a m and 7pm, by the pastor, Rev J A Gordon. Sunday School and Bible class at 2 3).
Kensiogtun Hali.—Sanday School and Bible Clase at 2.30. Song service aad preaching at 7pm by Rev W C Matthews.
First Methodist Church. —~ Prayer meeting at 10.30am. Preaching at 11 # m by Rev GOP Palmer, aod at 7 p m by Rev W W Brewer. Suoday School and Bible Clase at 2 30.
Second Methodist Church.— Prayer meetin atl0am. Claes meeting led by Mr G W Ritchie at 3.15 Preaching at 11 a m by Rev W W Brewer, and at 7 p m by Rev @ C P Palmer.
Zion Charch— Morning praver meeting st 10.15. Sunday School and Bible class at 2 30 pm. Preaching at 11 am by Mr T C James, aod 7; m by Rev D Sutherland
NOT Au Every Day Affair,
The value aad variety of our Black Dress Materials is not an every-day affair. For many years we have been psying great attention to this department, but NEVER have we given so good a quality for so tmall a price as at present.
4 NEW DEPARTURE.
Our purchases are so large we recure
wecial prices this spring lower than ever
before. We have therefure decided to give & uniform discount of FIVE PER CENT.
off eld prices on all goods purchased from this department. As is well known, our orices have hitherto been nett cash.” The present is, therefore, THe time of all Simes to buy
FIVE POINTS :—Our goods are per- fection of WIGHT, WIDTH, FINENESS, Fivisn and cotor. We make a specialty of TRE west.
BEER BROS.
Smoked ivory buttons, big and little, are to be cunspicuous adjuucts to many smart toilets, They are used for garnishing bodice, revers, corset and eleeve, besides bordering the pointed pockets now eoming to the fore.
We have opened our new ¢tock of pope- ter “ Utopia” Ladies’ [mbrellas. Ladies who bought this line from use during the last three yesrs have nothing bat praise for them. No better Umbrellas sre made for rich appearance and durability.
BEER BROS,
Wiathor Bulletim.
Tor wry. April &.—10 a. m. Strong wind southeasterly, gradually veer lng Stowards the westward; unsettled with sheet and rain; higher tempera‘are.
Lonpon, April 8.
Ian the House of Commons to day, E Robertson, one of the Lords of the Admi- raito, stated that there would be no reduc- tion in the number ef subsidized merchant cruisers excepting two transferred to the United States flag The Cunard steamships Etruria and Umbria will be replaced by the cruisers Campania and Lucania in 1894.
McDonald's Generosity. Montreal, April 8.
W.C. McDonald, the tobacco manu- facturer, who haa already given three- quarters of a miilion dollars to McGill University, bas expressed his intenticn oi making a further gift of half a mill’on dollars. to be applied tothe Arts and. Law faculties Mr. McDonald was born in Prince Edward Island, and is aaid to be worth from five to six million dollars.
Prohibition Wanted.
Frepekictor, April 8.
The Legislature wasin session all last night. The Bathurst School question was the subject under diccussion. The debate was hot and exciting. Attorney General Blair carried a reselution through at 4 15 this morning by 25 te 22, referring the whole matter to a Judge to take evidence and report upon it.
The resolution was unanimously passed ap- proving of Prohibition and urging the Cov- ernment of Canada to pass a prohibitory law.
— ————SES_—
DIED. In this city, on the 8th in st:, at his resid” ence, Euston Street east, Thomas Doyle, in the 565th year of his age. RK. I. P. {Funeral will leave his residence on Mon- day at 8 30a m., to St. Dunstan's Cathedral, thence to Roman Catholic Cemetery. }
At Wood Islands, on Thursday, March 30, 1893, Capt Neil McMillan, aged 66 years.
At Inkerman, Lot 2th, March 9th, of in- flamation of the lungs, William Molyneaux, aged 37 years. He leaves a wite, six children and a large circle of friends to mourn his loss, He was highly esteemed by all who knew him.
At Crapsud, Lot 29, March 2ist, Mary Sherren, wife of James Hall, in the 69th year of her age. She leaves a hasband, two sons and one daughter te mourn the loss of a kind wife and loving mother. She died trusting in the merits of her Redeemer.
At Dundas, on the 27th of March, Janet May (Minnie) only and loved daughter of Ronald J. and Ellen Mackenzie, ian the 18th year of her age, in sure and certain hope of a glorious ressurrection.
Hark, a voice divides the sky !
Happy are the faithful dead
In the Lord who sweetly die;
They from all their toils are freed,
Them, the Spirit uath declared,
Blest, unutterably blest; Jesus is their great Reward, Jesus is their endless Rest.
How to Geta “ Sunlight” Picture
Send 25 ‘‘Sunlight” Soab wrappers (the large wrappers);to Lever Bros, Lrd., 42 Seutt St, Toronto, and you wtll receive by post a pretty picture, free from advertising, and well worth framing. This is an easy way to decorate your home, The soap is the best in,jthe market, and it will only cost 1c postage to send inthe wrappers, if you leave the ends opon. Write your address carefully.
USE SKODA'S DISCOVERY, the great blood and nerve remedy.
“A snap” in pictures at the Bazaar
Store.
Great excitement at Prowse Bros. over the elevator and the bargains the people are get- ting in carpets, oil cloths, hats and clothing. Every one delighted. They say Prowse Bros. should be encouraged. Especially when they sell cheaper than anyone elae. You had better be one of their customers.—-Prowse Bros,
Prompriteps.—Mr. BR. F. Norton reports that the fire ineurance claim of his ficm was finally settled last evening, and that the amount was promptly paid by the agent, Mr, Hyndman, this morning.
i
SPRING MEDICINES !
ENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY, Burdock Blood Bitters, Hood's Sarvaparilla, Ayer’s Sarsaparills, Paine’s Celery Compound, Cuticura Resolvent, Eno’s Fruit Salt, Quinine Wine, Beef, Iron and Wine, &c., &e.
JOHNSON’S!:DRUG STORE, mch27 Cor. Kent & Prince Streets.
Great Columbus !
HAVE YOU SEEN
ROWSE BROS.
TREMENDOUS SHOW OF
GS Cling aid Hal
———/x}——-~
If so, what do you think of it? What do I thiak? Well I just think if the public would study their own Interests they would always buy from Prowse Bros. Their Stock is the Largest on P. E. —sland, and their Prices cannot be touched by any competitor.
But, say, do they manufacture their own wool!
Why. no. The wool in their Clothing grows on sheeps’ backs.
Kut I see by some of their com petitors’ advertisements that they claim to have a larger stock ot Clothing than Prowse Bros.
It's not true, then, for Prowse Bros., without a doubt, can show more Clothing and Hats than any two firms on P. E. Island. —
Well, we will all trade there. But, say, did you hear they were going into the Carpet business? Wes, they have their magnificent large room nearly full of Brussels and Tapestry Carpets, ete., already, and lots more to follow.
Now. don’t you think Prowse Bros, should be encouraged? Why, my dear fellow, you can hardly get in the Store for the rush.
Well, E would wait a week to buy what [I need from them, and I mean to advise all my friends to go to the Wonderful Cheap Men for Cloth- ing, Hats, Carpeis, etc. Their clerks are all so obliging, and don't think anything a trouble. We will sound their praises from North to South and from East to West, all over the country. |
THE FARMER'S BOYS TO THE FRONT.
Charlottetown, April 4, 1893~eod & wky
Would you Like to go
Shopping in
MONTREAL
COLONIAL HOUSE, PdIGLIPS SQUARE, MONTREAL
— — = > ee a a
Special Attention given to Mail Orders
Dry Goods, Cirpets, Curtains, Furniture, China and Glass-
FOR INVALIDS
m needs toning up and whose appetites are failing, a quick and pleasant
remedy will be foundin CAMPBELL’S QUININE WINE. & Co., Prepared onjy by K, CAMPBELL Beware of Imitations MonTREAL.
‘. , § fect high and Was upright beller, § = price and
ter where 3 toot 6 inches ireos Sh EXAMINER office, apa—ii
'ware, Ki'chen Utensils, Silverware, Lamps, Japanese Goods, ‘fzadies’ and Children’s; Boots, Shoes and Slippers, Muntles aud Millinery.
| FulljStocksjin each department.
HENRY MORGAN & CoO.,
MONTREAL.
Trial o dera{Jsolicited.
feb@—ttstf
| feet,
just
Charlottetown, April 3, 1893.
A new
= a ee
In a Wet Time!
Whole Shoes are necessary even when it’s When it’s wet there’s no telling what ills may come from wet
dry weather.
It is better to be well protected and save doctor's bills.
the
J. MM.
supply of
arrived.
THE LEADER.
$1.00 White Shirt.
All these Styles from the best makers in England, Ger- many and Canada. 12 to 19 inches.
and many more
Sizes range from
McLHOD
Therefore call and inspect our splendid assortment of Footwear. To do this means dry feet ior you and trade for us.
Celebrated
ENGLISH K BOOTS
& CO.
Undoubtedly we are producing the best values and showing the finest assortment of
GENTS’ TIES, UNDERW EAR and GLOVES to be seen within the walls of any Store in Town.
D. A. BRUCE, FASHIONABLE CLOTHIER.
Charlottetown, April 7, 1892.
—SS—E=_—
—————— ——
ee
WHATS Thnk HURRY, GOVERNOR ?
—————— —(x)-—-—— —— ——
ELL, what spare time I have at my disposal I propose to spend at the STAR TAILORING ESTABLISHMA&NT, as I want to get several Suits and Overcoats eto, before I leave for the Continent. As you know, Americans travelling abroad always dress nice, and of course I want to uphold the style and dignity of the “Home of the Brave and the Land of the Free”; so this opportunity I must take advantage of to advertize the Star of th» Hub of Canada. The man is known by the company he keeps, so Poole of London, Boll of New York, and McKenzie of the Star Tailoring Establishment of the Dominion of Canada are always
associated with what is elegant and strictly correct in dress.
Our aspiration has always been to present a faultlessly fittinggarment—what is termed,
a “correct thing” by our customers. to by our numerous customess from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
Our success in attaining to that aspiration is attested
To enlarge upon the
quality of our goods is not necessary, as the same has become a common household word.
Workmanship, etc., is in keeping with the reputation we have achieved. testimonials, ask anyone you meet.
Prices at rock bottom.
[¢ you want for
VAS
Successor to McLeod & McKenzie.
Charlottetown, March 30, 1893,
-
——
FIRST ARRIV
AL!
30 Cases DRY GOODS just opened,
nee
—— ne
selected
in the best foreign markets, including DRESS GOODS,
CAPES
& JACKETS,
MILLINERY COODS. FLANNELETTES,
PRINT COTTONS, ete., all of the latest styles and best qualitie., selling
at the lowest possible rates.
follow shortly.
Other shipments to
Successors to Perkins) &j/Sterns.
Charlottetown, March 30, 1895—e0d & why
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