THE DAILY EXAMINER .

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

t Beer Bros

-

stand any kind of} ~ end zurmer|, Alb the newest

in Hard

stock.

Se STV LONDON ATS \ | | i a

and latest styles

and Soft Hlats now in Get a New Hat at

AMERICAN |

Hard and Soft Hats.

For the many nobby and most fashionable American Hard or Soft Hats see our new stock. Get a New Hat at

eeaednaeenacnenenaiens ; = Sorceress

FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1896.

For a cheap wearing Hat from 25 cents up, see our Canadian Soft

Hats. Get a New Hat at

f CH.

“ March is on who love the breezy month, who does not hail

us now; does not

spring!” “ March on, March on to Vic tory;” sings the Frenchman. We invite

the march of an army of customers, offer no resistance. COME ON! 100 Pairs Ladies’ Black Cashmere Hose, just the thing for spring full fashioned hose, 48c. Weeks’ March Sale Price, 37c.

Biack Cashmercs.

Finest All Wool Black Dress Cash-

meres—full widths at 32c., 40c., 45c., 50c., 62c., 67c., 78c., 87c., $1.10, $1.20, $1.30. We call spe-

cial attention to our 50c. WOOL CASHMERE, It is simply won- derful value.

New Dress Linings. 15,600 Yards.

Haye just opere{ Fifteen Thousand Yards New Dre's Linirgs. They include all the best known kinds, also Linenettes, Hair Cloths, Can- vasses, Fitre Chamois and Buca- ramettes, in all weights and colors.

‘Ladies’ Equereiane Tighis

and Flannelette Night

s \ wT ah - Just the time of year to buy a Water H Ma and races at the Rink | proof Coat. $1.75 to $15.00 w buy t i one at Prowse Bros’. - | A, { ( 4 ways : : Hard weather on Hats! Just the same, ' i ¢ Wildey : Christy’s Hats will : aa : | weather. We have them and guarantee : 5 | the quality.—Prowse Bros. « Gawr—St. Duns an’s vs. | ‘ as 1 ; We le .e Rink to-night. Hats from 25c. to $5.00. It you only << : | pay 25c. for a Hat you get the value, and D . vn stered. Selling | f you pay $6 00 for it you also get the av ‘ tetow R & Golf and | Value, at Prowse Bros. wae er — se _ Silk Hats, Clerical Hats, or any other a * [kind of Hard or Soft Hats in endless : ie " alee a variety at the City Hat Store : See our : ~ | New Hats.—Prowse Bros., the Wonderful jer vas > ts or 30 . . : ; heap Men. days for assa g Angus | C C. Mcka i dine ibid PERSONAL. M : A A k g i -_— - the press to thank eir} Mr. Maurice Swabey, of St. Bartholo ma ‘ und | mew’s Hospital, London, M. R. C. S., sympa r ibis} L. R C. r.. third son of the Rev. H. B and Swabey, formerly of this Province, has — the fifth place in the list of successful A Mr.P n the | candidates for Commissions in the Med - H Mi r Building) | cal Staff of Her Majesty’s Army at the re this s <nowledze—How | cent examinations in London Seae Adusiasion 15 [SaaS es eal Derecates CHosen.—At the meeting of } axxo ¢ Misa Renoit, | Charlottetown Lodge, Independent Order Mr. uns. M Mix Mr. 1 and | of Good Templars, heli last evening th 3 Mr M wn Ww ler selections | following delegates were appointed to visit at th Tre @ t the A. O. H. | P.wnal next Tuesday, the occasion being Hal! this * | the organization of District Lodge No. 3 : an | Misses .. Swan, Maggie Clark, Annie Ay : Ix vr.~A Weatvil \_| Hanson, Rosie Clark, Mrs. Kennedy, and S., let ays: 1 sw foundry scheme | Messrs. E. H. Duchemin, Parmenas Me- igana 8 ss. The eanital sock | Leod, John Thorne and J. E. Matthews. is $12 ,, iriy allof which is sub- | Pte en eee scribed by al mer They purpose} Tue Desstixy or Caxapa.—Hon. D. making 8 : ngle milis, and going | Laird will deliver a lecture on this burn- | into a g iry business jing subject in the Zion Church lecture | - } room on Thursday evening, 12th inst. A [re Sr Wes The train to treat is in store for those who attend. Go Tig y Ay afternoon was ¢ tll | early and sccure your seats as a crowd is nig Wing to heavy spow drifts | expected. Doors open at 7.30. blown a 3 i The storm is cetditaitinaint Pp irae v nt the western | Marriep Aproap.—As will be seen by part I reference to the proper department of Tne} —— Examixer, Mr. William N. Walier ani F : System —Owing to the} Miss Alberta Fairclough, two former resi- dan e alarm system yes- {dente of Charlottetown, were united in tertav iz in ¢ act | marriage at Lowell, Mass., recently. The with t wht wires, citizens 1 t ha: py couple have our best wishes not ° 4 itil notice is | eatin give: lamage being repaired A Pvusutc Lisrary.—The matter of a P. We Sop?rintendent. | public library for Charlottetown will be ities liscuseed at the meeting of the Epworth Bevis CaruoLt 1 iete nin Gealiiielen League on Monday nigat. The meeting ' ’ , P| will be addressed by prominent citizens. tiens are being solicited to the stock of a} ¢,! ops At ' Tey denominations (Ramen Cithelias | Visitors are welcome. paper to ve p rblished at Halifax; at ar-t as Y.M.L A.—Remember that Dr. Ancer amon niv, but wilt B view tO &@ WeeK'y | con will deliver a lecture in St. James’ and da sme. The shares are twenty ! Hall, next Tuesdaz even'ng, lOth, inst. dollar .—Halisax Recor ler | S ibjee::—“Socra’es.” Tiis will be a r ch = | treat, and should draw a large house. Exeovsacixc.—In view of the very un- } a - . pene —y fav yrat ic weather, the Epworth League of MARRIED. the Upper Methodist Church feels greatly ‘ al encouraged having realized $27 from } At Lowell, Mass,, on the 29th Jan. _by @Bxclishmen’s Night.” They hereby | the Rev. Dr. Court, Mr. William N. Wal-

ten ler their sincere thanks to all kin l!y aided in making the affair such a grand success ani especially to the three city da

who so

es. i iaiiiceliel Hockey at Sr. Joun.—TIn the hockey

match at St. John Tuesdav evening, | the Summerside team was defeated by the Bicycle Club team, the score being 7 to After the match the visitors were ente tained at a smoking concert. The game arranzed with the Moncton team for Mon- day had to be put off on account of bad ice.

J -- r-

Y. M.C. A—Atthe meeting of the Y. M.C. A. Debating Cink, held last: night,

the question discussed wae: “ Does Cana- da or the United States offer the greater |

9”

inducement to the settler ? After a most interesting discussion, @ decision was given in favor of Canada “ ty a large majority.” | At the next meeting there will be a mock | tria) instead of the usual debate.

adatebaniel

Eockey Matcn —The return match be-

tween St. Dunstan’s and Prince of Wales Colleges comes Soff at the Rink to-night. This match, which was, no doubt, the best zame of hockey played at the Rink

this wir::er, will be much more interesting to-niglit. as each team ia in better form. There will also be two races, one between Gandet and Carboael!, and one between

' 1 } | j

Beer and Stee’e. The following compose the hockey teams: ST Dt NSTAN & Goal—C. Roy. Poist—A. Su

Vv mn. | - eee } Cover Point— C. Sullivan (Capt ) | Porwards—-T. Camptell, P. Duffy, P. J. | Reddy, G. Roy. PRINCE OF WALES. Goal—R. Smith. Point—W. S. Lea. Cover Point—-H. Ritchie. Forwards—V. Doran (Capt.) A Doyle, i F. Wiite, N. Pickard. Referee -Cantsin Weeks. Tu Teacuers ENTERT

standing the of the

nclemency

the social at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Taylor in henor of the Public School Teachers of Charlottetown last

was a decided success All the teachers from Dr. An of Prince of Wales College down received invitations to nartake of the hospitality of Dr. and Mrs. ; og from 8 to ll, and the of about eixty yyable evenings nabie, in short the evening wil] be

1 as a red letter day in their

ierson

avior last ever teachers ¢t

Bpent one of the most enj

» the number

magi

ever considere

lives and one to be forever remembered. |

A programme was carried through suc cessfully. Dr. Taylor, during the course of the evening, made some happy and kind remarks concerning the teachers and their prof and proposed their health. Dr. Anderson in turn propozed the health of their honored host and host-

ession,

ess. Both toasts were enthusiastically honered. The eveuing’a enjovment canie to a close by singing “Auld Lang Syne,”

after which the guests departed for their

homes, highly delighted.

' ' | | evening | |

ler, of Lowell, formerly of Charlottetown, to Miss Alberta Fairclough, of Charlotte- town.

DIED.

At Lot 16, on Feb. 8th, Ruby May, daughter of Lizzie and Thomas Bazslole, aged seven years and five mouths.

At Upper Belle Creek, Feb. 20th 1896, Flora Catherine, daughter of Norman Mc- Rie and Christy Stewart, aged 14 years end ten months.

Suddenly, at Bedeque, on the 28th ult,

| George Newsom, in the 84th year of his

age, leaving four sons and one daughter to mourn their loss.

VEVSVSVSSSEsSessesesese

MADE YESTERDAY !

A fresh quantity of DENTI- FOAM was made up yesterday. This elegant Tooth preparation has been selling rapidly, for this is the third quantity we have manufactared since we put it on the market a@ short time ago; and we have yet to bear of a complaint from those who have used it. A sample for the doubtful.

JOHNSON & JOHNSO,

! |

atsep.—Notwith- | weather |

Our Spring Stock of

HORSELESS CARRIAGES

ARE NOW READY.

| We believe we have the 'strongest Baby Wagon built ‘in Canada—have been selling ‘the same make for six years. Last year we sold 60 of them, ‘the biggest trade we ever had.

}

MARK WRIGHT & 00., LTD.

is Saturd

BLOU

50 Black

BLOUSES for BLOUSES for BI.OUSES for

what we will show you on

ay :-— SES for 39 ceuts 49 oo. $1.25.

pairs of KID GLOVES, in and Colors, at a discount of

30 per cent,

BEER BROS.

Dresses.

Will close out the balance of Ladies’ Flannelette Night Dresses at a bargain, Full size, fancy embroidery trimmed.

W.A. Weeks & Co.

THE P£OPLE'S STORE,

Wholesale and Retail.

Charlottetown, March 4, 1896—dy

SFCRET SOCIETIES,

Roman Catholic Church Archbishop Lrelaud,

Sr. Pavut, Mion., March 2.—Arch- bishop Ireland’s attention having been called to information taken from the Re- view ot Chicayo, regarding the secret so- ciety decree adinitted that the decree al-

luded to is authentic, and he had him

self reveived an official copy and had com-

municated its contents to the priests of

his jurisdiction.

While the Catholic church clearly de-

sires, the archbishop further said, to aold members aloof from these societies, she

allows all possible consideration to the difficulty of circumstances, and is as indulg- ent in the application of her principles as those principles will allow.

The previous decrees condemnatory of the societies of Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias and Sons of Temperance are

modified in two important points.

First, Catholics who had joined these

societies before the condemnation tad

who, by total severance of the case with

them; would suffer serious detriment are

now allowed to leave their names on the

rolls of the societies and pay into them

duea and assessments, ali other partici-

pation, however, being still prohibited.

Secondly, particular cases, where extra- ordinary difficulties arise from the com- pliance with the letter of condemnation are now adjudicated by the tribunal of the delegate in Washington instead of having to be referred to the congregations of Rome, which being remote, are far less able to understand our local circumstances and the complications arising from them

When the Archbishop’s opinion forms the only gravamen of the Church against the societies of the Oddfellows and Knight of Pythias is the religious feature in them, which apparently transfer them into reli- gious sects or churches.

These societies should leave out from their constitutions and rituals the men- tion of altars, chaplains, Bibles, etc , and adhere, exclusively of all religions forms, to their prime purpose of benevolence and brotherly counsel.

In co doing the societies strengthen their genuine work, remove needless and offensive barriers and invite to their membership men of ali classes and all creeds.

‘Maybe’ said the Archbishop, a hopeful smile lighting up his countenance, ‘all people concerned in the matter, will work in a conciliatory spirit and all contentions and recriminations will cease.’

CONCERNING

Attitude of the Defited by

eee 0 OHS =

THE PAINLESS SLAUGHTER OF CATTLE

At the public slaughter house, Malton, England, before a large company of batchers, slaughtermen, and others, a trial of Greever’s petent cattle-kill r was recently held, and proved a perfect success. Before demonstration began, the Rev. F Lawrence explained the objects of the gathering. He suggested that the agr: cultural community would be benefited by

breeders of cattle, sheep, and ‘pigs joining together and making a common use of a siaughter-house

near arailway station, such slaughter- house being combined with a public dairy, both under agricultural co-operation. Such a scheme was now in sncééssfril operation in the astern Counties. It was quite certain that if the proper sanitary means were adopted of carrying meat from agri- cultural districts to centres of poyulation, country-killed meat would gain a good morket.—Mr. Herbert Taylor, 4 na ter butcher of the town (who bad already ob- tained one of Greener’s cattle-killers), then “shot” two large bullccs to show the simplicity and efficiency of the weapon and all present admired the celerity and ease w.th which it aid its work, and that too, apparéntly without pain to the animals.

WANTED—A good general servant girl, Apply to Mis, 5, R. JENKINS,

wear, finest wool, perfect dye, |

St pd—w bg

____ PROWSE BROTHERS.

~ WE3t ROYALTY »} OTEs. tases Mud digging isthe o der of the day quite a number of farmers ae at rising it from the bed of he North River

Gates’ Mills are being well patronized not slow to rec- the able manage- Leard. They are development of Canadian industries, haye now turning out work second to none in ®dopted many planks in their p'atform

by the farmers, who are ognize good work under ment of Messes Gates &

the province.

Our district school ie still doing good work. There are al out sixty scholars on the roll. ;

well for teacher and pupils. l'be singing class under the direction of

We | Mr. John J. Ferguson, is filling a” long the polls. | felt want, and the progress made since union and free trade as in Englaud. This }

-tarting, speaks well for Mr. Ferguson’s ability as ateacher of music. It is the intention of Mr. Ferguson to have a con- | cert at the close of the term, when al! who

; attend may expect a treat in the musical way.

Matrimonial fever has broken out in our midst, and two of our most popular

young people have fallen victims. Rumor has it that there are more to follow.

One of the staff from. the central

creamery, accompanied by a former resi- de: t of this locality, visited friends here last week, and took in the singing school. We are always glad to see you back, and trust that your shadow may never grow less,

Mavfower Division is still in a pros- perons condition. Fraternal visiting is the order cf the day at present. Visits have been received from Excelsior, Acadia and Holdfast, and visits were paid to Acadia, Ever Onward, Victoria and Excelsier. But last Friday night it seemed like all our sister divisions had combined to take Mayflower by ‘storm, and although we were prepared for a fair-sized crowd, we did not expect the number that did come. But Mayflower put on her best smil*, and acted the part of hostess. And such a crowd of Sons of Temperance ¢s gath>red within the school house at Gates’ Mills ! They cams from the north, south, eas: and west until standing room was at a mium. Victoria, Acadia, Holdfast, Excel- sior and Ever Onward Divis‘one were all represented. Victoria and Acadia fur- nished the programme which was; _ first class, after which coffee and cake, furnish- ed by the sisters of Mayflower, was passed a:ound. Too much praise canrot te given to the sisters of Mayflower for the manner in which they performed their part of the evening’s enteitainment. tefresh ments being dispo ed of speech- naking was in dulged in by the visiting brothers, and re- plied to on behalf of Mayflower by Brother John Lewis who welcomed the ‘visitors and hoped they would soon pay another visitto Mayflower. After thre cheers for the Queen, the meeting breke up. The general verdict seemed to be. that May- tlower was “all right,” and that they did not regret the evening spent within her lodge room.

inceniciomciesgihtliinmmsiie

re-

HOW THE GRITS FEEL ABOUT IT:

Orrawa, March 2.~-As the time for vo

ing on the Remedial Bill draws near, Lib- eral members who have been with Mr. {aurier behind his “lines at Torres Ved- ras,” are deserting and beginning to de- clare that while the billis by no means perfect, still, failing anything better, they will feel compelled to support it. (ne of the latest to so declare himself is Mr. Devlin. the member for Ottawa County. Le Canada, having stated that Mr. Devlin and others would support it. Mr. Devlin in an interview says: ‘I have very little to say, beyond this, that, in as far as I am concerned, the statement of Le Canada is

absolutely correct: If you. want ihe opinion of the other gentle- men mentioned, it would

be better to seek it from them directly. I know nothing of their intentions. I will support and vote forthe act, even if I should be alone on the Liberal side to take such a corrse, and even if my friends in the county of Ottawa should take from me the party nomination. It is not neces- sary.forme to give my reasons. Over and over again I have repeated them to the house, and may have occasion to do -O again.”

Mr. Devlin ridiculed the plea of coer- cion advanced by Messrs. Davies Martin, Mulock and other, and claimed that the only coercion which existed was that cruelly exercised against the minority.

It is said, on what is believed to be re- liable authority, that over twenty Liber- als have privately expressed their. inten- tion of voting for the bill, although many if not all of them, will first support any amendment Mr. Laurier may offer so long as it does not seriously endanger the bill.

ARGENTINE BUTTER.

The great appetite of Great Britain has enticed a new competitor into the field. Canadian butter producers will read the following paragraph with interest. The London Grocer states that the Argentine Republic is rapidly becoming an import- ant competitor for the supply of butter to British markets, following, in this res- pect. the lead of Denmark, Sweden, France, Australasia and Canada. As a result of the first year’s importations theugh these have been largely experi-

mental, Argentine butter has, in fact, already become an

established commercial success. The work ia the factories ‘is all done by Europeans, the service of Italians and Basques being largely utilized. The milk is poorer in re- gard to butter fat than that given by the cows at Denmark, “for instance, but it is obtained in great-abundance, and it is claimed for the butter produced that it is perfectly pure, of full cream, and exceed- ingly rich. In the London market it is re- ‘garded as competing especially with the ‘colonial ~ supplies, as it can be sold at a | profit at even lower rates —that is to say,

- at from 80s to 100s.

Se —

® “\any diseases é

‘arise from one cause —blood impurity.

Beecham’ cma Pills

BOX. (Tasteless) Purify the blood and, thus, go to the root of many maladies.

WHOL ISALE AGENTS:

WORTH A

work

The teacher is Mr. Arthur Ball, with gladness the glorious sunshine of and the high standing of the school speaks

PROWSE BROTHERS.

‘LETTERS 10_ THE EDITOR

THE GRIT Sin, —The opposition party, who have always bitterly opp sed the growth and

PLATFORM,

‘BUY

Bex WATCHES

Stem Wind Watches are the Popular Watches.

THE 7m bait was placed on te grit book in the

hope that it would excel all previous { plank; in the grit platform; but it, too, kas yvanished and disappeared as a dream. And the grit opposition has failed, for many years past, to persuade the people of Canada that any of their deceptive nos- trums had any beneficial effect on the body politic. At long last a voice was ‘heard from Manitoba that trouble re the school qaestion was brewing, and in order, if pos- sible to create strife and animosity awong the people resistance is made against the } ruling of the ~Privy Council of Great Britain, as well as against the decision of the highest authprities of our own Cana- dian courts of justice, and nothing short | [7 ttttttsstesssteeeeecsesseeee e eeneaneenenennenns of trotting tothe front the “no Popery | : .

how!” wil! satisfy the grit faction, in the} : HERE IS A SVAP hope that now, as cn . former occasions, | ; se

it may have the Jong-desired effect of put-/ ! ting race and religion at bayonet points in | : Canada. .

to carry out their nefarious schemes. They initiated an agitation for the annexa tion of Canada to the United States, but t iat «@xeme soon gave place to unrestrict- €i free trade. This was met by the people

or Canada in all the provinces, as it justly |

> merited, with a sweeping condemnation at }

Then

followed commercial

I have a few Solid Gold KEY-WIND Watches. You can have them— they* are good time- keepers and fully guar- anteed—if you want a good Watch cheap.

FOR YOU!

SOR OTO EEE TH HET OR e eee er erent ee POO EEEe eS

W. W. WELLNER.

Charlottetown, March 4, 1896.

2 tee eeee sent eeneens

Fatr-piay. be A

For the Boys and firls A SNAF!

—~-

Qur Big Fat Scribbler.

Rubber Boots.

This is the season for Rubber Boots. We have a lot we are clear-

at reduced See them be- fore purchasing

Regular Price, 3¢. Sale Price, 2c. each,

ing out

ONLY ONE TO EACH CUSTOMER,

a

Haszard & Moore.

Charlottetown, Feb. 27, 1896.

prices. else- where.

| R. K. JOST;

| breld Stamper’s Corner.

aaa ~~ — >

This is the month for putting your Horse in condition, There is nothing in this line sold that we don’t keep. Our own. Condition Powder, 25 cents a pound,

REDDIN BROS.,

Ch’town, March 6, 1896. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.

EMPIRE GLEND TE

Is the Tea that brings trade and pleases customers.

Every pound satisfactory, but remember that there are two or three kinds of Empire Blend. Be sure and get the _best. For sale wholesale or retail by

T. J. MORRIS.

_FROWEE BRCTRERS.

About PRINT COTTONS.

We’ve just placed on exhi- bition to-day a splendid line of English and Canadian Prints.

If you have trouble in get- ting just the Print you want —just the right combination of quality, pattern and price— come here.

WE KNOW we can please you. A look through our stock will prove to you that our confidence is well founded.

MOORE & McLEOD.

Charlottetown, March 6, 1896.

MORE ROOM WANTED |

Clearing Out Our Stock of Boots and Shoes at Manufacturers’ Prices.

We find we have not sufficient room to carry a stock of Boots and Shoes in our Store, Market Square, and will c'eat out the entire stock at first cost. Everything in Men’s, Women’s and Children’s will go, and a'l must go before the 31st of March. Now is your chance to supply your wants in Feetwear and save lots of money. Terms cash.

J. B. MACDONALD & CQ..

Charlottetown, Feb. 29, 1896—dw MARKET SQUARE.

ee

What Charlottetown Wants

to prevent sickness is to get proper Plumbing, Drainage, Ven= tilating, and Heated Houses to live in. We are pre to do everything in the PLUMBING line at short notice. We handle the best Sanitary Earthenware and appliances known to the trade. We are also prepared to do everything in the line of STEAM, HOT WATER and HOT AIR BEATING. We pride ourselves upon the perfection of our work in all its branches. JOBBING done at ehort notice. Our charges are moderate. See us before placing your order. Best of references.

McINNIS & THORNE, Charlottetown, Feb. 28, 1896 —d&w PHILHARMONIC BUILDING,

——

ypring-Like, Isnt It?

Don’t you think vou are entitled to a New Suit for the Spring? We think you are and hope to have the pleasure of sell- ing you one, Our new Cloths for Overs coatings, Suitings and Trouserings are now opening. We invite inspection, Al Cut- ters and Al Workmen,

D. A. BRUCH,

C nada’s Famous Tailoring Establishment.

Charlottetown, March 4, 1896-—dy

LONDON HOUSE. SPECIALS:

15 Men’s White Cashmere Mufilers, C.

‘slightly soiled. lac.

Children’s Cloth 50 Fancy Shirts, Collars attached. GC.

Gloves. 75 Men's Flannel Z-hirts, C. very much more. Boys’ Two-piece Suits, 24 to 26 in. in our window to:clear.

and Cashme-ze

worth

A lot

EVANS & CO. Lro.,, MONTREAL Soto sy ALi Davuaaists

1

ble HELPMATE- Getiue

_ Help your mate and make life easy for her by buying one of those slightly used Sewing Machines at Half Price, They are all guaranteed for Five Years by

MILLER BROTHERS.

Only a few left, your choice,

Come early and get

T. J. HARRIS.

Charlottetown, Febraary 29, 1896.

GOOD SHEET MUSIC--ONE CENT A SHEET,

Charlottetown, February 29, 189€—Jy & wy

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