ft

THE CIVIC ELECTION,

_—-

CAL AND OTHER ITRMS, at Lay the civic election yesterda: j

Nr TM AN TRIE Hor De eR Inge «

THE DAILY EXAMINER - . - .

| } OUR REGIMENT, —_— , Comedy at the Opera House rhree |

| und below : Hours of Pure Fun—A Full House 2 eS and Capital Act'ne. - WARD ONE, ie f e y . al WORTH READING ar Dawson 200 ‘Honor and fame from no condition rise; | . ee re ere nneE “ Act well your part;there all the honor |} on lLaszard 120 lies.”’ 1? Douse R4 ee i it . . : : > : \ BE EE cc Rdbedadiniysaneuk on 00bcbusbbbees. 140 Weare all agreed that Our Re giment ee wonderfully well playe? last evening, i Dawson’s majority 80 | In view of the fact that ail the actors were i wn 2 : n | Douse’s ma . ae {4 | amateurs and that several of them had | WORTH BUYING. ; : never trod the boards before. A gentle- ARD TWO | man was heard to say as he left the Opera | neeainn ; — 142 House that he had witnessed the same > ee < | \ bazar | Haszard 83} play by professional actors in Montreal STOCK NOW : » Glasgow, | __— | and Ottawa, but neyer with greater plea— : cutie | Dawaon’s meiosis 9 | Sure than on this oceasion. This euccess- Pope’s s Life of Sir John Mac- ~ tae cle ful resuls was, without doutt, due in great lonald: at iD THRE | part to the careful tra ning and excellent aonaid; s Dawson 118 | Management of Mr. W. J. Bullman DAWEOD . .. . sesesesceseceeeeee | Mr. “tar ‘ ‘ Pte 1» : Seanad 70 | whom we heartily congratulate. Under |‘ The Bonnie Briar Bush, ~ se the guidance of Mr. Bullman, the nat , , ' ' Dawson's majority eeen on is ive taent of the young lady and V and ventiemen actors was developed most as ‘ VARD FO ' - i a | \ AY R effectively; and the tasteful stage fit— | ¢ ‘ g ' astef o OE cose os 323 | “ogsand scenery added greatly to the The Days of Auld Lang cranial POO ir ih ics. gc aaa, 165 | Pleasure of the pl lay. Our Regiment is Syne, ad- | N sleon 276 | 4 farce cil-comedy in which the parts are - Johnson »7| | very evenly balanced, andall are laughe ble 4 By McLaren. Z Me IG icc cicndcdsceceenices soanece cacsics 249 Perhaps the strongest character is chat of KE. Is ee 993 | Mrs Dobbinson, which was capitally tak n . y ” o —— | by Miss Bessie Brown. Enid Thorston, History Newfoundland, } ee ithe | Dawson’s majority...... : 158 } her neice, the heiress, a most interesting | Gena . ‘ a held | Nicholson's majority over Crabt ca 27 | and attractive figure, was cxceeding!y well By J udge Prowse. aS been post Johnson’s majority over Crabbe 22) P Se? by Miss Kad McLean; ¥ night y : and Olive, her daughter. ; or par M ict Tt WARD FIVE oe 2 vee pee | Cee aed New) Complete = ARD FIVE, could not have bee sh » sat ‘- ‘ 0 t een much more Saltisfac * . : an? } Dawson io os pd icant 480 | torily rendered than it was by Miss Annie Encyclopedz at a bargain Ha COEF POCMBRIEEY SUNS T TERRI cook os ecu vececcean secocseees 228 | Hyndman. Last among the young lady p! ice. ‘ ¥ Stearns | Horne 567 | actors, but not in any way the least, was . any whee Be WOE es ienliscd noite cs caches ce eecokan 14 | M ss Minnie Moore, who took the part of 2 Or ae 0 | Mr. Eilaby’s neice. Turning to the gent > Tanton 290 | lemen.we havefirst Mr.Dobbinson, a retired . Morris 21] merchant, with a strong antipathy to sol- ‘ ' fa _ | diers, and secondly, Mr. Ella- st} ={ Dawson’s majority. ...... seneeeeee 2521 OF, (Chie friend), who is. enthu \ | ‘ Ls { program Ho wae'e alate eves Tanto, 277; Silastic in his admiration of the By mail every day. >! Hooper’s majority over Tanton. ....... 254 Military men. These characters were ny ’ {ughes* majority over Tanton.......... 240 | Well mede up and admirably acted by Mr eee . ; : : _ | G. R.G. Bagnall end Mr. Fraok Cotton. ' ¢ = : : o.., | © @plain Featherstone, whose successful wr st ne I | s — as total VOLO wea ceewes seeseerenees 1263 ¢ urtship of the heiress, condueted by the . » stn. inst., fasZard 3 totai vote ‘ : « 606 | indirect - stuns aa . siiaiieiies : . i diame! rect method, br rv ght out so strongly Charloctetown, Feb. 7, 1896. : : ___ | the inconsisteney ard contradictory char- Z Vawson’s msjority...... tereeseesereseeees ODE | actor Of fe minin ity in love, was very well - . ; The new councii will be composed of | 804 carefully ac ted by Mr. J. F. Owen— - - - —— i ‘ é is > . aus at , on . ® British ificer to the manner born. ‘ a wy | Mayor Dawson and Councillors Dous’, ( - > orn PERSONAL. f ; McCarron, Taylor, Nic! holson, Johnson, | the other hand, the Rey. John l - ‘ ad a . | Horne, He oper and Hughes. faibot, curate at Mudborough, S very Samuel Simpson, Esq., of Lot 16, is in : Ms ‘yor a son was “sworn in” this for using character, was equally well taken | town. { 7 ‘ att i . ye as an . > a, sate «PR, ieee OO » ° ° ° e scetew i ; ~My e Hodgson. The May- | 'Y Mi Broect De B. Peake. ; Batt ra, | Mr. F. Mitchell is doing the Province in 5 ue ee rw in swear in the Councillors ‘his . Avish servant, was also full of fan. | the interest of the Brantford Bieydle Co., Ww aftefnoon. sat perbaps the best rej resentation of the | Brantford Ont. Hs is at the Davies. . Lae ase ~ <0 - ee British officer (with the eye-glass, you} Mr, F. §. P arlee, representing Hayward ha mn | ! | know) was that of Lieut Arthur | & Co.,S is avi ee : se | : : , 4 i at t. John, is at the Davies. . 1. ‘ tog te a tla am Peake wae — the ee: of a | Mr. W. A. Brennan, of the Summerside p Pribes isra : Warrener ” and a leading part in all ar-| Jon . 8 ‘ity 2 gis Dp I e's 8S \ It seemed at one time as if some device _ \ a ao i : . | Journal, is in the oily. He is registered P: : ; : bl : ‘a el } rangements which resulted in the great! gt the Hotel Davies " such as blowing up a sieeve to ho it ont | ea a eas ee wed | ‘ . . Tick ' Ww ad ibe 1 ecessary hat Fibre Chamipis | — case oy a eid I he admirable Hon. George Forbes, Vernon River a came on the scene ae in the nick of time. | playing of Mr. Vinnicombe’s orchestra | Br; ige is among the guests at the Queen P i ling Peter Pee Ftl iat ‘ a tN i ; : | before and between the acts was repeated- | to-day ne layer © @ jight weigh o. v,eu } } we p 3 nd infraction of 5 F ly applauded, and was rendered ¢ the | i: j h ; ‘ across the ,oods, will support any sleeve | - \ Pp a hg _ a chaise all : Mr. G. Frank Beer, cf Beer Bros., | ft at Act. w in ” | more interesting by tbe fact that the |, : co : n the stiffand stylish grace which fashion | 1: Gio is last evening On his annual business trip to the s $ ‘ ats wo pianist was little Bessie Vinnicombe, a | 1 We Pi Te femands—not fora day, but as long as | Id cf nine ‘vears. © Rensie hi rid , | the Uld Country. y 3 Patrick Gorm|]y ; - s ittd Cf nine years. pessie has eVidently | Mr. D. T. Jol me , atl the garment lasts. a : a te ; : Mr. . Johnstone came from Bathurst for a3=a Mrs. H vas & | inherited her father’s rare talent for music | re obi : ae aw i“ He : Z to vote— for obinson, of course, €3 29 : ‘ } and profited by the instruction of Miss |, Rie es as : -_ 3 - DIED. nst9 oe) : : ee | ai:way’s in it when a party fight is in pro se Hil!, the accomplished English pianist, of | . . cae ; In thi es ad os pie teeta iii | , € misine | 87e* —Chatham World. Sa f von wv t n this ci nD irsday mornir L3ih | 10m she is 2 learn, oTy : sing |} r +» : —if you wish t i , Cit¥ or 4 il Cony ! — Ms : im ae > we (learn, ve promi ng | Messrs. James and J. K. Reid, of Dor p: y sure to attend} inst., Clarence Wendall, dearly beloved | pupil. The large and delighted audience} .,— toe spend a asa xs I ! fori :G B “all 1 ie : Vad His Hor tl chester, N. B,, who have been here ona - ' nine the Upper | Child 0 arry anc ussie DOSwé ag | of | evening, incinding s ( . . le } . the nat daead vine Laurens aoe | Elec eae ak aa Pecchan | RAEN WHE Bee ChE feat Bow | dass, Lan . S : ght Good views. sao ect , n ont 1s. ri : : sieutenant-Grovernor and Mra, »wian, | for home this afternoon, via George:own. on a good music. Doors faneral on Saturday at 2.30 to People’s | paid repeated tributes to the capital act- | The last Canada Gastte conteine Watice I yemetery.] | ing of our amateurs as wel] as substan- |, , mien paris : : Se eo E . ent at 8. Ad- | Cemetery. _ =< ur me re" = 1 ee - a , ub at | of the appointment of Mr. John McKinnon, mission 1 =; childret At Desable, on Feb. 7th, David Fer- | ¢@! sum aaa © Se wena hs Fey Boome of Murray Harbor South, to be warfinger - guson, aged 36 years, son of the Jate Allan | fof our mi ae ; i B. sitar: | of the Government wharf at that place, i ip a : 7 titi oO e lav as > *xprecsed. Mr : —Sfave you ever seen! Ferguson. | Fepetition of the play has been exprecsed. | on of Richani Murle “Vv, resigned. ‘ j - a enna | a: Mrs Old Curios At Emerald, on the 9th inst., James Sees Means on % ie The St. | oe ity S 43 alized Well, per- | Dede Smart, in the 76th year of his age. | 100d Prices For Lonsrers.—The St. | A RAILWAY MEETING. 4 i ue or ae . : ¢ . | John Sun eays: Lobsiers aré being eet i haps ginal Mrs. J ee e At Harcourt, N. B. on Tuesday, February as “Si etl ' ‘reat wmalety. + as vaca 7m “Noe ee “- | caught in large numbers at Black River. The meeting held at Vernon River hae g ie great major after one years illness, of consumption, | 7 ss Raia , Dien Poa ok Malet alter one years ilin¢ ot rine PUD, | There are four schooners fishing out there Bridge Hall on the 6th inst., by the Ver i 200 ' Marv, beloved wife of Albert Taylor, inj; . id we ] siding at +} = oie ee nizh’ er des lants w Be sure } the b year of her age, leaving a hn } In add tion to the people residing at the | non River Bricge Branch Association 0 high’, : baDt tte 58 of Le ne » é u6— | " Tv tere are ahi 2 . i and see ¢ band, 3 daughters and 2 "sons to ; on | plac e. The lobsters are shipped to the | the Belfast and Murray Harbor railway é MAI ot 3 sons mourn | tr Yee vhere ices o 3-59 oe ee “9 “ose idicig ane ee | United States, w he re good prices are got | association was largely attended by the Ww Da Thompson Is : ? - SOmery 5 Rave. 6 * “+ | forthem. The first lot brought 14 cents, | gjectors of Lot 50. The meeting was call- a8 op ma ae hte be the second shipment 12 cents, and the | od to order by Mr. D. McDonald, (of Me- @ | . a. . . S al pg into ; ae _— | last lot 13 cents. Devald Bros ) as chairman, who explain ay a 4 g : TOS ) Dy Wi i a e was drawing a pa Best Carnival ever, held So “vee ed the object of the meeting in a very of « He leaves a widow ani four 1 ¥ jot } Grand electrical disp ay at | neat speech. eee | .. | on the Island to-night at the ed . aes Rede dedi trie Ue, CA; Meta ehildre the 1 vest a babe but SIX WeeKS - the Carnival to-night. ie fh . speak as or. A. 8 > 0 Deceased was s forty-first year. | Rink. sinasibiaioai Liberal-Conservative candidate for East x si oan : Queen’s. » is of opinion that it is our - fonete—enincnee Come one, come all, to the | Queen's. He is of op vs \ AtM he Cl ; } just right to have railway communication S \cr in WestM AND.—At The Chespeake oyster beds are rapidly | C: ival of} . ae Se ea roll Denied 1 3 me . : . . arnival to-night. from Southport to Murrey Harbor, and t Saturday, ige Wells decided] diminishing in produc tiveness. Fifteen © ; 7 : the ’ i o recount the} years ago they furnished about 10,000,000 ‘ i : | showed in eloquent terms the advantage, it tal S A lection u all | i A eae ; “Ty “i of t th e Starfish have caused immense damage | would be to this section of the country to st @i cr i@ss i onsheis of oysters. t 8 @ : . * ’ 1 7 ty : i adj r “s ea 5 060.000 : S among the connecticut ,oyster beds this havea railway from Charlottetown to fhe ? __ r pefore him, ana & urTD not e@ more tne « pushes. . . BQ : the ba vere bef : 4 Bs. ~ will not be more than 5,000, ushe season. One grower has spent $8,000 in | yrurray Harbor. He brought in as ex ed se o- ; : ages —— | the last few months in an effort to check amples winter dairying, cold storaze, ete. o p = ia pac re3 @] ° . : - eS . i “| @SVSSSSVSTSUESSESSSS the ravages of the starfish, but with no} He cid the matter bad been brought rv iS onan * perceptible results. up before the Dominion Government " PMCS a . r aye g i that we had good ] CARNIVAL.—The sum of ? Di ] } I a mm | three years ago, an g $2 already been subscribed trike ¢ i¢ oll ,08@ prospects, and that the Minister of Rail- 25% 5 : . oo wae, { i > ea the Aquatic Carnival to be beld in Halifax | ways spoke in favor of i. Dr. Ros , during the coming summer. The subscrip- a ] Messrs. Grant, Fraser, McKenzie, McKin- i cane 16s dee 1 Ts ¥ oul V ote non, Mcto ald and others spoke, and «ll maid that $ ) ane needed The com | eeemed to think it was our rightand that - Oi te ae ask the City Council @ Voc ’ y ¢ the Dominion Government should buili f ei 5 , od ¢ that tl ey 4 leet ? } ester day 6 a | the above-named road on account of the $4 Ge : ? | claim P. KE. Island has against the Domin | jon mennnccteii ence , oO | Sve : ‘ I 7 S 4 ac ke . ai an 2 Y ou ote rig ht an d & CO At the close of the jeeting Mre Wm. G, 43 x held in the ¢ are treated rij ht ¢ ee McDonald read the following resolution « S Shore to-morrow 4 when you give which was unanimously adopted ; (Frida ening. in aid of the Catholic $ oe Whereas, It has been the policy of the Chure | t from the citv, together , Dominion Government to develop the re- with t ’ f the Cross Ban !, will be | @ JOHNSON & JOHNSON, é ‘ . eng: sources of Canada by the building of canals pre 4 ay be expected. ¢ ¢ Hints On Spring Mi inery and railways at the general expense ; and i . , ee > EH ‘ Phe sbout four miles from THE DRUGGISTS, ¢; 4 Whereas, The Province of P. E. Island R é ids are reported 6 3 has not hitherto participated to any ap- ‘ as » cents $ fj Q e = preciable extent in expenditures for this g : ; ne Cae a — 3 your preterence. ¢ purpose; and 3: iil 1 : NJ Tac r s, 3 spensably e s > officers and | @ $ Continued From Yesterday. ae Hh fs lndinpecnalty ‘ssesmines ’ 2 Companies of 2224228082882 ry the proper accommo i A t ot a y to the faces 7 Belfast and Murray Harbor that a railwav i : 7) i 2a 8 ld be constructed from Southpo:t la lg nbiv present -— shoul ac ) € 5 Our tt or tor FLOYW=aRSs. to Murray Harbor, with a crors tha ess this occasion; . section from New Perth or Cardigan 7 Re ean One expects flowers in spring and sum touching at or near Montague Bridge and ; a tizer ti mer, but if we are to judge from the quap- coanecting with the Murray Harbor line at a © > ‘a : a | a : Me tity on the hats shown us in Paris, it wii! | | point to be decided by actual survey. Bt - r age ’ > y > > > . E . = M iii Br | XP be a flower season, Certainly they will be Whereas, At the last session of the Ma i | ar & re « : Co.,s , a :3 for kindnesses profusely used. Dominion Parliament estimates were 8 ks fo } ; " ; 7 ade and a favorable report thereon has : C. PI oe al | We caw principally roses, violets, por~ | ™™ ag : o the ; : ial a Pa : : . itl: been made by the Minister of Railways, ' a in a few day - sample of pies, nasturtiums, camellias and pansie-. whisk were confined by the present Pre- ’ eimai: ewe j I ee te i > f Canada, Sir Mackenzie Bowell; : . y : : a : ier of Canada, Sir J L 5 — | R965 STE BI- | tifal the blendings of color! How artiste | ™ ist : " M.S “ty 3 eo Ve I: "7 STEARNS the designs ! v | Thereforé tesolved, That this, the ture-r : , Church last evening, | aa a i : sig Railway Association of Towuship No. 50, 4 ‘ g a : je under - aof the Woman’s For CY CLES. T he makers Flowers are massed for side-trimming in | fail with great satisfaction the ipterest eign Mise ry © ty, was well attend ° : thee] the “gerbe” form—the French for sheaf. | and encouragement already shown by the om. Al sang a hymn, Rev 5, claim that no whee se Dominion Governme ont, and mot respect- K. Fra tee. Thee ied i The artistes talk much of cache- fully ack that an appropriation be made fur few r from the chairman, Rev. D. on the Canadian mar- peignes ”’—cash-pains 1s nearly the pro- | this purpose at the present cession of the Suihe ‘ © h came a short pro- | nunciation. Literally these are “ gr mses Dominion Parliament.

‘ 7 j -; hidera”’ - at ie. s arr > How J Me ger grain ng of readings by Mrs. R. | ket can compare W ith | hiders” ; that is, an arrange or of ~ , “a2: Fea: ER, €.Camt i Mrs.S. Sanderson, a solo ers to be worn under the back brim of the Secretary.

: .. - a : . . ; ae to cote comb. W }) : : bh 7 1296 3 by Mr - i I Leod, an ae duet by their LSOG product. bat so as to conceal the € ym b. e — \ ernon River, FE eb. : 1896. Misses \J McLeod and May Pe bles. | to mind no Parisian hat that did not show ee ae fev. Mr. M elivered @ most interesting | theser “Cache-peignes” are also made LITERARY NOTES, address n Missionery We ors, and from lace and other material. Sa ‘ie Ee eas . ad. Tur P . ely, of Arctic fame S : ake Bees eee ‘TD. As for colors, the different tones of yel- General A. W. Gree J J wer, Mek e and Auderson, the meenis % low f 1 in the nasturtiums are great | begins, in the March Ladies Home Journal, closed A» ifcee pronouncing the rn ye pert a = , : aia “1 - is asticleon Ge orge W ashington, which are a, i war. pros 5 favorites. Cashmere effects in roses are i bl 5 enmaal on. bened : iolets the light | expected to create considerable « 1 . elegant. In petunias and violets the ligh 3000. of me . General Greeley has read over 20 o shades seem to have the preference.

near taaiheeny e eTay IY

Come in and see the very pretty Neck Lingerie we have just It is the very thing complete jour

= received.

you require to ee costume for the next party. ? = . . . 8 => Prices $1 60, $2.25, $2.30 and ~~ $2.65. ™ pe ~ w

Ys Only a few of each. BEER BROS

Another lot of NEW SPRING DUCK SUIT- INGS just arrived—very pretty designs.

We are showing a magnificent range of PRINT- ») COTTQNS, cniiahis- for Dresses, Wrappers, ouses and Aprons

BEER BROS.

Hu

Hemme Nan a Hannah Han / f i,

quneed .

me i A

ow A

Tue Wearuen.—Fine and moderately cold to-day, then likely to turn unsett’ed

Bain tc-morrow.

Wasbington’s private letters, and he writes unbiased way of the persona) side of Washington. His first article will deal with the leves and courtsbips of Washington and his final marriage to the Gerera] Grevly’s articles Many of the flowers shown are extrava- are not likely to confirm the catlsete of gantly Jarge. Violets are shown as large those who regard W ashington in ap idea) as a small rose. | way. But they are truthful and admir- ab ly portray the man as he wa‘,—in rea~

FOLIACE. tier

This comes out in higher artistic effects and more beautiful shades than ever. It will be largely used. Something very new are the combinations of green satin leaves in the cashmere effects. They are a de- light to the eyes.

In form there is much that is new. | in a frank, This is especially noticeabie in violets, poppies and daisies. The new forms will

all be good sto_k.

widow Custis.

—

Ex-President Harrison’s next article in his series in The Ladies’ Home Journal will tell what it means to be President of the United States. He will outline the Presideut’s power, his duties and how he discharges them; the trials and annoy ances to whic h he is put, and show what the cen} trai idea of the President is and how he tries to carry it out. General Harrison tural Roses in pink, up through all the | aico explains what relation each Cabinet shades of the American Beauty to dark | officer holds to the President, and tells of red, are very popular. raga colors will | his own relations with his Cabinet when he be favorites in ribbons al+¢ | was President.

W.A. Weeks & Co.,

| Counterpanes, white and colored, large Wholesale & Retail:

size (cotton) 60c, 70c, 8c, 90e, Sl, $i. 10, Charlottetown, Feb. 13, 1896—dy

Violet and Rosebud foliage are leading forms much sought. They are charming enough to warrant this favoritism. Na-

| gi. 20 and $1.35. 35 to choose from, all new goods, guaranteed. You will save 26 per cent.—James Paton & Co.

Be sure and attend the

Carnival to-night,

|

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR.

TOO MUCH LIKE THE PUGILISTS.

Sir,—It would appear as if the mode of rocedurejpreliminary to meeting in friend- y contest in nearly al! branc hes of sport in this city has at last developed into the methods employed by the boasting mem bers of the pugilistic fraternity. It is usual ‘or the bruiser when he wishes to adminis tr or receivea sound pummelling to

turthwith rush into the newspapers and Eiitongs an adversary. So it now is with the majority of our baseballers, foot—

bailers and hockeyists. The old-time, gentlemanly way of perfecting errange- mots throngh the medium of the post-

office or Ly conferences Letween acer. d ted rep-e-eutatives appears to have falleu inte desuetn le among —- later day Sport: ° Such & method is too tame and undignified — they must rush into print and let the pub. lic know they are alive! Nor will the columns of one paper satis sfy them. It takes our three dailies to ca’er to thLe’r de sires,

To my mind those whe so readily em ploy printers ink have not those ¢enti ments that should and do characterize the true lover ot sport—he who is a devotee of this or that branch of athleties just for the pleasure and recreation it affords him. They are playérs of a game ouly for the notoriety it will bring them and not for sport’s sake, There is such a thing as clean sport and dirty sport. Conducting preliminaries according to the ethics cf the roped arena cannot : certainly be classi fied as belonging to the former article.

It is pleasing that all our athletic or- ganizations are not given tothis news paper notoriety method of arranging tests of skill. Wenever see our cricket clubs throw down the gauntlet through the col- umns of the press. If t hey wis oh to meas- ure strength they perfect errangements in a manner that befi's gentlemen. I ascribe this to the wisdom and Jevelheadedness of their management, and because of a knowledge of the fact that being devotees of sport does not at solve them from act- ing other than as gentlemen. Had I a voice in the management of an athletic organization I would always advise the ignoring of an opponent or club that challenged a la Corbett. I have time and again noticed that contests brought about in this way have almost in all cases caused the bitterest ill- feeling between clubs and playere, when only a friendly rivalry should be engendered. : :

Waile on the subject, it may not be amiss to remark upon the dogmatism of some sporting organizations. Their weak point in this particular, appears to be on the question of championships. With some it would seem as if the titie were es- pecially created for them alone, and its awarding or non-awarding a matter en- tirely at “their discretion. The manner in wich some figure out their claim to the utle is, at times, as silly as it is Judicious. Some frequently claim the honor who have about as much right to do so as a mule has to run for the Derby.

For example, if Charlottetown and Sum- merside have senior clubs playing the Sime game, any particular club cf the for- mer place, even (hough it may have come out on top in a@ series of games in the local organization, cannot then justly lay claim to tie championship of the Pro- vipee. The Summerside club must first be reckoned with before claim holds good.

AJjopting any any other course is a denial of the existence cf something that really does exist. In the face of this, however, such claims are frequently made, and will, no doubt, continue to be made, until some governing body be formed to regulate mat- ters. Were a league orga anized say, for example in hockey, embracing all the sen ior clubs of the. Province, each playing a series of matches with the other, it would then be an easy matter to determine ~ to whick club belonged by undisputed right, the laurel wreath,

A Lover or Srort. paciesccanba sy eth td lia lati ale ELECTOR SPEAKS TO DAY.

Six, —The people have triumphed at the polls and their candidates have teen elected. Whatever doubt there might have been during the contest was set at rest ly the injudicious action of the Guar- dian during the contest. The resignation of Mr. Woodworth should have opened the eves of the managers of that paper, bat it did not; and the result is the com- plete defeat of the candidates whose candidatures it es poused. In Ward One Mr. Douse went into the contest amidst great diflicuRies, but he overcame them all, and is elected by a good major ity. W ard Four, the Sebastapol of the cliq ne, has been stormed and taken, and | aie to as‘ert that it wil] never be re- taken, because the men who have it now will, by their actions in the C ouncil, show that they are able to conduct the affairs of the city without the unecalied for in terference or dictation of Leagues or cliques. Evecror.

A SUGGESTION,

Str,- Owing to the excitement incident to the civic election and the incoming of

a large foreign mail, nunibers of persons shea ed themselves from the Opera House last night who, under other cireum stanc?s would have been present. Let “Our Regiment” be repeated for some

| Patriot newspapc rs, E

other deserving object such as one or both

THURSDAY,

house . | have no

of the hospitals, and would be assure’,

a bumper If requested

doutt bat the young ladies and gentlemen who performed with so much acceptance last night would be pleased to repeat the

play. Dick. -_—_———_- eee — MAYOR DAWSON HAPPY, sailed

Sir,—Mayor Dawson must have felt happy Jast evening at the result of the elec- tion. Every ward gave him a handsome majority, and the citizens thus suowed their approval of his conduct in the civic chair during the last period of cffize. Old op- p n-nts of Lis were seen vest-rday early in the day, at work in his interests, and the result is seen in the unprecedented major- ity of nearly six hundred voces. Thus the ciuzens haye spoken and burled back, with no uncertain voice, the malicious misrepresentations of Mr. Dawson’s op po vents, which were conveyed to the people through the columns of the Guardian and

Citizen.

iiinsictiog A QUESPION, Sir,—Severa!l public entertainments have been given in aid of the P. E. Island Hospital. Would it not be possible to have Our Regiment repeated in aid of the

FEBRUARY

City Hospital ? INRERESTED Specrator.

Carnival!

A Fancy Dress Carzive!

WILL BE WELD IN

HILLSBOROUGH RINK,

civil NSM ieiale

Thursday Evening, Feb. 13.

This Carnival will eclipse anything ever seen on P.E. Islaud, as no expense will be spared to make it a grand success.

A handsome Gold Medal will be award- ed to the skater wearing the most repre- sentative costume, to be awarded by com petent judges.

The Rink will be artistically decorated by Mr. W. P. Don], and a beautiful Elee- trical Display will be given by Mr. Perley Welsh.

It is expected that there will be the lar- gest number of skaters ever seen on the ice in Charlottetown.

Popular Prices :—Spectators, Skaters in Costume, free.

Galbraith’s Full Band iv attendance.

Doors open at 7.30. Grand Parade et 8 o’clock.

25 cents >

J. B. DAWSON, GEORGE J. ROGERS,

Managers.

feb8—dy

Wants, Lost, Found, &¢

Advertisements under this heading charge« five cents per line.

LOST—Between Rankin House and *Moore & McLeods, Queen St, A: pu:se containing a “ilver Bracelet, earing and coin. Finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this office.

FOUND—A ‘silver pin with | two bangles attached,

MILCH COW FOR SAL E—-A new miich cow, good milker. Apply to ALEX K«NNE- DY, Southport. lw pd wy li—febli

WANTED TO FXCHANGE—A farrow cow, well fed, in good condition, to exchange fora new ly calyed cow. Apply at this office.

febll—3i

WANTED—A lady teacher having time at her disposal wou'd be pleased to assist chil- dren in their studies at theirhomes. Apply at this office. lw—febll

TO LET. —A dwelling house of eight rooms ant kitchen, centrally and pleasan'ly s‘tuated in the city, heated with hot water and havirg

good blind wel! sewerage; ren! $150.00 or year. Possession Ist May neat. Enguire at this effice, leb6 eod

WANTED-—Loca! and travelling salesmen Good time for selling; stock guaranteed For particulars write BrowN Bso0THERS COMPANY, Toronto. lm 146—-janed

MARINE VILLA TO LET—Situate adjoin- ing Dundas Esplanade, in the most heaithy art of the city, fronting the Hillsboroug?

Liver, formerly occupied by Dr Dawson. 1 has a fine 'awn, coach bo we and stable most d-sirable residence; reut $200 a year, paid quarterly. Apply to Bens DAVIES. oct]—d&w guarzaw pat inw

A BOOK FREE!—Ifyou desire a copy sen for particutars—NicHoLs & Co, Wesley Buiidings, Toront wy & §—deel3

TO LET—A good tenement house on Bishop Street. Containssix rooms. Applyte THO CAMPBELL e 19—d

$1500. $500 down, $90 on mortage if, de- sired—buvs desirable dwe lling neal centre of city, not far from park, good neigh- borhood, healthy, Grafton Street. Apply to A MELUISH, London House building, or cor- ner King and Great George Streets nov5s

“TO LET—New residence, corner o' Grafton and Rochford Streeis; nice location, modern improvements, hot air. bath, ete. Rent mod eraie Apply to Kk M& MoorE. tf dec]

MONEY—Loans made on city or country properiy Apply tof W L Moore, ~olicitos &c, London House Corner. u&w 3m - dec3

LONDON

50 Men’s Ulsters, price $16.00.

50 Ladies’ Jack

ranging from

goods,

of cost.

Chariottetown, January 11, 1896 dy

stock-Taking Sale

& Boy’ Overcoats and

ALL AT HALF PRICE

It will pay every buyer to look at these

as they must be sold regardless

————()

TT. J. HARRIS,

AGENT.

HOUSE,

from $2.50 to

ets and Ulsters, $4.00 to $16.00.

15, L896.

LOOK

Winter Suitings

We are offering the balance of

Ulsterings, and at Do If so,

off any longer—buy now,

Merchant Tailor.

Charlottetowa January 22, 1896—dy

Overcoatings

very low prices to clear, you. want

anything in our line ? don’t put it

Rxars, tone FAWRSARZAK we

| Offer You Bargains

in Up-to-date Furniture, “We find the

{ ‘ey wee

mh es 4

Z

~~

and cheapest at Jobn Newson’s

best

\

Furniture the

fe = ee ones COG 0.4 ew

Store,” is

verdict of the shrewd one. 3 No trouble to show goods, ‘The prices sell them. 2 ye JOHN NEWSON. & & 4

Charlottetown, January 30,

1896 —dy

True Lovers

of delicious TEA are satisfied when supplied with our lines of English Breakfast Congou, India, China, Oolong and. Ceylon Teas. We believe our 22c, Blend to be the best on the market for quality, strength flavor and price. The public realize a good article when they use it, and to-day our sales on this Tea are larger than ever before.

We carry a full line of Canned Goods, Jams and Jellies, Fish, Boned and Skinned Dried Codfish Flour, Meal, etc., which we will sell at the very

lowest prices.

Our aim is to biy sell them at the lowest change for cash or goods. parts of the city.

WILLIAM GRANT & CO.'

Charlott town, Jan2 19, 1825—135 w QUEEN STREET.

MILL MEN'S HARDWARE.

Disston’s Rotary Saws, all sizes.

Disston’s Swages, ¢

Disston’s Side Files.

Saw Gunuorers and Cutters.

Belting Rubber and Leather

Belt Lacing.

Mill Tools of all kinds, and OILS.

Our prices are the lowest and goods are best quality.

R. B. NORTON & CO.

on town. Feb. 6—246

SEVERAL FACTS

Which Enables us to Offer Enormous Bargains,

the most prices.

Goods

reliable good and Ezgs taken in ex delivered to al]

ee ee

We are candid enough to admit that we are somewhat

overstocked. It would not pay us to carry goods over the season: we would sooner lose money than do that. Our

policy is to keep money in circulation, and we propose to sell our entire stock of Winter Goods regardless of loss on profit, and at once. Take the hint. Such values as these can’t last long, so don’t get the tail end of this greav offer. We have reduced our $16 Overeo .t oe $12.50, our $18.56 Beaver Overcoats to $15 00, $25 Overcoats to $18.25.

and our $2 Frieze Uisters, worth $17, now sant for $15.25. This is a This sale for Cas):

shance for a good investment. Call now. only. » S.A. McDONALD, FASHIONABLE

30, 1296 —246

cost,

Cl.’town, Jan. TAILO?

AN ENGLISH SOLDIER

generally has a favorite whiskey which he calls for wherever he goes For years English Garrisons have called

The Military Scotch.

Try it yourself and you'll always for it.

Lawrence A, Wilson &€0., Montrea\

1£95—135

ask

December 11,

Adverisers!

fhe home circulation is the most valuable tcr advertisers. Tur Examiner reaches the homes of our citizens every evening. That accoun?s for our large advertising patronage.

THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY,

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