THE

bers who do not their

receiye

sul

evening

Dary Examiners regularly each g

will oblige us by promptly reporting the

gearie + rue Examrver Pre. Co

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS,

“Are You Reapy.”—Read Beer Bros. ad - MavProLe To-night idiicins Liver Wuist—At the Opera House to- | sie sahaaliie I. O. G@. T-—The Granl Lodge is in seas n this city today. ln hai Dorr Far to attend the entertainment n the Opera House this evening. shieaeiitiaiiii Nova Scorta Lecistatcure.—The Nova Scotia Legislature will meet on Monday, Ja ary sie Tae Orrawa Carnivat.—The Ottawa City Council has voted $1,000 towards the carnival fund ini Ss. @. E B. $.—All members are re : ed attend Eton Lodge to-night Im tant business,

_— _-

Deatus From La Grirre— La grippe prevalent in New York. Ten

very

lea rom that disease were reported on Fr ast } last. ici aiid ] vtues.—There will be n> meeting e Juvenile Temple on Thursday even- g, as the Grand Lodge, I. O. G. T., meets that n cht. Firewes Frost-Birrey.—lIt is said that upwards of one hundred firemen were

n Bradford, Mass.

frest-Ditten daring a fire las: Sandsy morning

cotnadsitieced

He ts Wet. Ps10.—'t is stated that the county council of Cumterland, N.S., has increased the Scott Act Inspector’s salary

fern S300 % In addition to thi, Mr. Casey r¢ceives $250 from the town. Bapty Ixserep.—-The Watchman re- erets to learn that Mr. James Tierney, of Albany, fell from a barn loft on Friday, the Lith inst., and was found quite uncon- cieus on his back, with several ribs brok-

» S800

wen. -

Fuseaat. Norice.—The funeral of Mrs. Martin Hogan will leave her late residence, Grafton Street west, to-morrow (Friday) morning at 8.45 o’clock, for St Dunstan’ Cathedral, thence to Roman Catholic Ce- ane

very

ial, Tre Mission Band of St. James’ Church | give an entertainment in St. James’ A very interest- pee and a

all whoattend.

‘wi Hali on Friday evening. ing programme has been pleasant evening is assure Silver collection. : etnias ca Tre Races.—The Rink will be cpen to- morrow night for those who have entered for the races on January 25th, to give them a chance to practice. Positively no

one allowed in the Rink only those who have entered for the races. cinhenaineiniin Desexrures Waxtep. — The city of

Charlottetown is open to purchase Provin- cial or city debentures to the amount of $4,000.00 for an investment for the Water Debenture Sinking Fund. Any persons de- sirous of selling same will please notify the City Clerk. jlT 3i pd 2 ait cde

A Tuarvixe Inpusraey.—During the sea- ron James R. Ayer has sold over 25,000 pairs of his celebrated oil tanned mocca 4ins and larakins. Mr. Ayer employs 175 hands at his factory, Middle Sackville, and a large force is now at work making moc- casins for mext year.—Amberst Press.

antipasti

Baskay Soctan.—A basket social and entertainment, under the auspices of Ever- green Sunday School of Pownal, will be held in Pownal Hall on Tuesday, 29th inst., in aid of the library fund. Admis- sion ten cents. Ifthe night is stormy, the social will be held on Wednesday follow-

ng. sieemndsibabanisiii Sr. Parricw’s Hatt. — The entertain- ment to be given in St. Patrick’s Hall this

(Thureday) evening will be well worth attending. An excellent programme has been prepared, some of the best talent in the city having kindly consented to take part. The proceeds will be devoted to the relief of the poor. shi caliaiiesaen

Laxce Suireents or Appies.—Large juantities of apples have been forwarded to the English market during the past fort- night vie Halifax. The steuner Mesario, carrying 14,000 barrels, the Halifax City with 13,000 barrels, sailed last week, while anether cargo of 10,000 barrels is to go torward this week. Some 50,000 bbls, yet remain for shipment.

i

Punerat Tos Arrernoon —The funer- al of the late Mrs. Strickland took place this af.ernoon, the attendance being very large. The burial service wad held at St. Peter’s church and the interment was in St. Peter’s Cemetery. The pallbearers were Judge Macleod, Judge Reddin, L. H. Davies, Maleolm Macleod, S. W. Dodd, George Peake, John Maceachern, Dr. T. C. Robins.

icone Tue Szat Catren.—The eateh of se.ls for the biggest ever made in a single year. The total Canadian catch was 94,474, a little more than 20,000 more than tiie eateh of 1893. The number of veesel- employed was 59, four more than went out the year before. The crewe contained in all 1,406 men, of Swhom 518 were In- dians. The canoe catch by Indians alone amounted to 3,689. ante ahoide Scppen Deatao.—We regret to have to record another sudden death. John Mc- Millan, a shoemaker living at Mount Stewart, is the victim. It seems that while Mr. McMillan was cutting wood in his yard on Tuesday night he suddenly fell, and remain unconscious until his death, which tock place twenty-four hours later. McMillan was about 60 years of age, and came to Mount Stewart from Cape Breton about four years ago. He leaves a widow, ntninsili Qverx Ingas or Justice —In a city in the vicinity of Boston, a few days ago,a man who head cruelly beaten a four-months- old infant, was dismisssed from the court- om with no other pevalty than the nom- inal «entence of being put upon probation. The same day, in another Massachusetts a man who had tied atin kettle toa dog’s tail was fined $25. These are the ditfering ideas of justice in points pot far

apart. The dog seems to have been held

r

iy,

beiter worthy of protection than the infant. And the dog was not assaulted and bruised; he was only tortured in his sense of fear.

Brainerd & Armstrong

cost a little more than ordinary Silks,

SILES

once of it

and quality of Silk used.

BEER BROS.

Weatuen,—Uusettled with rain or sleet at first, followed by strong westerly }

Tae winds,

a

= | Lillie Fairclough was bridesmaid and Mr.

nw ——— —

MARRIAGE BELLS.

With very great pleasure we to-day an- nounce the marriage of two well-known and deservedly popular young people—Mr. } G. Chester Acorn and Miss Mary Ella Fair- | clough. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride’s mother last evening, in the presence of the immediate | friends of the contracting parties. Miss

| John W. S. McLeod groomsman. Rey. |G, C. P. Palmer, pastor of the Second } Methodist Church, was the officiating

| clergyman. The bride looked charming in a suit of electric blue mohair trimmed with white moire silk; and the bridesmaid was becomingly attired in pearl grey

cashmere trimmed with dark green velvet. | The presents were many and elegant. | Mes-rs. Stanley Bros.,in whose store the for several years, | presented a beautiful silk dreas, and the | employes a silver cake basket and cruet.

j i |

| bride was’ employed

; Messrs. Prowse Bros., in whose establish- jment the groom employed ar | salesman, presented an elegant dinner set of LIL pieces, and the employes’ present consisted of a marble clock. The Bethany Band in connection with the Second Meth- odist Church, of which the bride is an active memDer, presented a handsome fruit dish. Tae Examiver’s best wishes for a happy and prosperous journey through lite are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Acorn.

is

Little York was the scene of a very in- teresting event last evening, when quile a large number of friends and relatives from the city gathered at the residence of Wil- liam Large, Exq., to witness the marriage of Miss Sarah Essery, of this city, to Mr. Arthur R. Wheatley. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Silas James, a- sisted by the Rev. J. W. Kierstead, of Pownal. The bride was handsomely at- tired in a cream suit, which looked very pretty. T ve bridesmaids were Miss Fanny J. Wise, danguter of Joseph Wise, Esq, M. L. A., ani Miss Soph’a J. Essery, sister of the bride, while the groom was sup-

ported by Mr. J. S. Wheatley, brother of jthe groom, and Mr. S. G. Clow, son of

the Hon. James Ciow. The presents were } oumerous and costly, Tue Examiner ex- tends congratulations.

In Jersey City, on Tuesday evening, Miss Rath Anna Tully was married to Dr. Norman Wright Leard, at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Tully, 6) Atlantic Street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. D. J. Ellison. A wedding march was payed by Mrs. Kort- wright as the wedding party entered the parlors, which were decorated with na- tional colors and flowers. The groo:m and his best man, Mr. G. Frew, led the way. The bridesmaid, Miss Maud Weaver, fol- lowed, and the bride came last on the arm

of her father. She was attired in white eatin, trimmed with chiffon and orange

blossoms, and carried a bouquet of white hyacinths. Miss Weaver, who is a cousin of the bride, was gowned in pink silk and carried a bouquet of pinks. A reception was held after the ceremony, and supper was served. Mr. W. Haring was pianist. After a short trip the couple will go to housekeeping in a newly furnished house. A large number of invited guests were present at the ceremony.—Evening Jour- nal, Jersey City, N. J., Jan. 3.

(Dr. Leard is a native of Tryon. After teaching echool at Port Hill for some time with marked success, he left that profes- sion to study dentistry aod graduated from the Philadelphia Dental College, leading a class of sixty. He has built up a good practice at Jersey City, where he located ~ome four years ago.)

PERSONAL.

Miss Gertrude Davies crossed in the Stanley to-day en route to Boston.

Mr. H. D. McEwen, Lot 40, is in the city. He is registered at the Queen Hotel.

Misses Minnie Longworth, Edith Weeks, Lilian Dodd, and Ethel Davies were pas- sengers in the Stanley to-day, returning to Edghill School, Windsor, N. S.

Hon. J. O. Arsenault, Wellington, was registered at the Queen Hotel yesterday.

Capt. W. H. Barnard, of Summerside, is visiting Charlottetown. He is registered at the Hotel Duvies,

Rev. P. A. McElmeel, of Kelly’s Cross, who has been in the city for two or three days, the guest of His Lordship Bishop Macdonald, leaves for home to-day. The many friends ofthe rev. gentleman are pleased to see him looking so well.

The Educational Review, to hand this morning, contains an article on “ Francis Bain, Naturalist.” It says: “ Not only in his native Province, but in the Dominion a large, his early death will be deeply rc- gretted. Science loses in Mr. Bain one of her most earnest admirers and devot:d students.”

At the recent examinations at Dalhousie College, Halifax, Murray McNeill, son of Rey. L. G. McNeill, paseed all his compet- itors in the third year eourse. His marks were 86, and the next highest 69. Mr. Macneill also entered for several of the examinations with the fourth year students aud was successful in coming out tie for first place.

Mr. Alexander Lawaon, of Yarmouth, celebrated his eigntieth birthday on Tues- day last. Mr. Lawson has been the editor, publisher and proprietor of the Yarmouth Herald for more than sixty years. Mr. Lawson was a printer by trade before he became an editor at the age of nineteen. The Herald is an excellent opposition

journal. We congratulate its editor. INFORMATION FOR THE MORNING ORGAN,

Sir,—The attention of the editor of the Guardian is respectfully called to the fact that the province of Prince Edward Island is bounded on the north by the Gulf of St. Lawrence and on the south by the Northumberland Strait. The “ocean” referred to in its explanatory article re its proposed straight electric line from Souris to Tignish exists only in the imagin- ation of ite editor, whose ignorance of the geography of thisprovince is only equal- led bv the efforts Re makes to “clarify the logic’ of his inexplicable editorials.

Quiz.

Srace Rearism.—Boston is talking about a startling effect in the new melo- drama, “Humanity,” produced by Wm. A. Brady in that city, It springs out of the explosion of a bomb which shatters a house in which are the imprisoned good people of the play. Immediately after the concussion, the background becomes a mass of lurid light which throws into re- lief the crumbling etructure, which tum- bles with a terrific crash.

BUT

used always used. The wuy is found in the superior dye

DAILY EXAMINER

SAILOR’S

BY MARY ARCHIBALD,

THE LOVE,

Singing on a mild May morning, Plain and woodland-earth adorning, Singing gladdest roundelay,

Gayest of the giri-band gay; Singing lone, yet lonely never, Singing by the crystal river.— Shore-bound copses ringing ever, Magic music, sweet and wild; Artless singers, bird and child.

Music in miisummer glory,

Dreamy, dazing, yolden story,

Melody of maiden’s song, ~

Merriest of the maiden throng; Melody beside the river,

Where the shade and sunlight quiver *Neath the willow’s breeze-born shiver Sings a maiden—child no more— Weaving chaplets by the shore.

Music thro’ the copses trilleth, Autum’s stilly twilight filleth; Flute-sweet notes, yet strangely sad; Child and maiden, she was glad— Woma now, beside the river,

Sad and strange her song forever, Standing ’neath the waving willow Gazing o’er the distant billow.

Hide and seek the moon is playing, Snow clouds o’er her bosom straying, Snow-flakes dancing o’er the ka, Hooding white the willow tree.

Song at midnight on- the river,

Song of welcome first to give her— Captain shouting “Haul to shore!” Bronzed boy—sailor now no more.

Hushed the song upon the billow, Someone waiteth *neath the willow; Captain, joyous as of yore,

Springs in rapture to the shore. oonbeams dance upon the river, "Neath the snow-veiled willow quiver,

Linger on the marble stone Where he reads her name alone.

Hushed the song upon the billow, Through the copses ’neath the willow, "Neath the snow mound by the river, Hushed the sweet, sad song forever.

BORN In this city on the 16th inst., to Captain and Mrs. T. G. Taylor, a daughter. At Amherst, N. S., on the 3rd inst., the wife of W, B. Murdock, of a daughter.

MARRIED.

At the residence of the bride’s mother on the 16th inst., by the Rev. G.C. P. Palmer, Gilbert Chester Acorn to Mary Ella Pair- clough, all of this city.

At Northam on the Ist inst. by the Rev. H. Harper, David Stewart, to Miss Ida May Ellir, both of Northam. :

At the residence of the bride’s father, on the 2nd inst., by Elder D. Crawford, John W. McLean, of New London, to Deli- lah, second daughter of George Yeo, of Bradalbane.

EEE

soe

DIED.

On Jan. 16th, Mrs. Job Bevan, aged 57 years.

(Funeral from - residence of A. MceDou- gall, Malpeque Road, to-morrow (Friday) at 2.30 p. m. to Sherwood Cemetery ]

On January Ist, 1895, at Pleasant Val- ley, Lot 21, Mary Ann Bridges, wife of James Murray, Esq., aged 70 years.

(Pioneer please copy.)

At hie residence, Fairview, Lot 65, Alex- ander McKinnon, aged 35.

{Funeral from his la:e residence on Fri- day at 2 p. m.]

This (Thursday) morning, Gerald Douglass, son of John and Alexandra McKinnon, aged 4 years and 11 months.

Passed peacefully away on Wednesday, Jan. 16th, Barbara, rel ict of the late Neil Ramsay.

{Funeral will leave her late residence, Euston Street, Saturday, at 2.30 p. m., for the railway station, thence to Sherwood Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.]

Fell asleep in Jesus, at the Recess, Vic toria, on the 16th inst., Jane Marshall, be loved wife of D. W. Palmer, Esq.

At Chelsea, Mass., on th: 10th January inst., Maggie Ethel, daughter of Thomas R. inlthe late Annie Connick, aged 6 years.

(Halifax papers please copy.)

At St. Catherine’s on Monday, Jan. 6th, of croup, John D., aged 5 years, son of Edwin D. and Annie McFayden.

At St. Eleanor’s, en the 3lst ult., George W. Burke, in the 36th year of his age.

At Lynn, Mass., on the Ist inst., Rebert Hardy, leaving a wife, three sons and two daughters to mourn their loss. The de- ceased was for many years a policeman in Summerside.

old in the Head

isn’t pleasant, is it? Perhaps we could help you get rid of it. Some Quinine Pills or a bottle of our Cough Syrup might be of service. It doesn’t cost much to try.

SEVSSsSsesssessesssess ir

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

Graduates in Pharmacy.

A Question of Price | A Matter of Confidence |

THAT’S THE WHOLE STORY.

We make it easy for you.

Ist. We guarantee our prices.

2nd, Anything purchased of us can be exchanged or the money will be refunded,

We would have to take every page cf this paper to name the price of each in- dividual article in all of our departments.

As wholesalers we obtain every possib’e advantage in buying.

As retailers we are enable! to profit by that advantage in naming low pri-:es in selling.

4s manufacturers we save all interme diate profits. We haye no freight to. pay. Why shouldn’t we make it easy for you.

MARK WRIGHT & C0., LTD.

Who Sell at Selling Prices. janl7

Everybody Surprised

At the Wonderful Bargains given at

GOODSTLIN'S CHEAP STORE

Our Watchmaker is kept busy, and: is iving great satisfaction. If you have a atch or Clock that is not in going order, send or bring it to GOODSTEIN and have it repaired at small cost.

A special line of Emblems, Puttin and

Charms just received. Will be sold cheap. M.S & J. COODSTEIN. noy'-"m dy & wky

a ne - en wo ae ee I Rr ay - - : : THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1895. j Theres Only One Best Place “=—TO ORDER YOUR—— | | SUITS & OVERCOATS, The Big Sale Continues wae 3 ALL THROUGH THIS MONTH D. A. BRUCE’S. iaeennMhs st Charlottetown, January 17, 1895—tu thu sat PROWSE BROS. WE WANT canal mf can MONEY. The people are buying goods Pied IF YOU OWE at their own price. Everybody is us any, kindly make as pleased with the prices. possible. rere It is one thing to advertise a " me ar sins aaa Discount. It is another thing to We'll give you dies te return for it than anyone give that Discount. We are doing olen in town. : the other thing—giving the Dis- MOORE & McLEOD

count, and the people know it. Your presence at our Sale we want to see, and if the price we give you won't make you happy then we don't know how to make

the people happy.

PROWSE BROS,

The Wonderful Cheap Men.

Charlottetown, January 17, 1895—t ts

DUR DISSOLUTIUN SALE

WILL CONTINUE During January JOHN McLEOD & CO.

Charlottetown, January 2, 1895—rod & wky

Boys’ Overccats.

We have abouts 40 left over, and will” clear them out at the following extraordinary low prices :—

LOT NO. 1.—At $2.00)" Will fit Boys 6 to 9 years. For- mer price from $2.75 to $3.25.

LOT NO. 2.—At $3.00. Will . fit Boys 6 to 1 Former prices, $4.25 to $5.00.

LOT NO 3.—At- $4.00. Will fit. Boys 7 to 12 yeare. Former prices,*$5.50 to $6.50.

2 years.

These are wonderful goods at the money.

me ee

HARRIS & STEWART

LONDON HOUSE,

Charlottetown, Jan. 12, 1895—t t s eee om

sus (x)

Men’s Overcoats. Ulsters, Reefers and Suits.

This is a Genuine Sale; ro misrepresentation.

FOR SO DAY

— (x)

MARKET

Charlottetown, December 29, 1894—dy

Eight Thousand Dollars’ Worth of Readvmade Clothine

TO BE CLEARED OUT AT ACTUAL

COST.

Boys’ Overcoats, Ulsters, Reefers and Suits.

ALL NEY COODS THIS SEASON.

Odd Coats, Pants and Vests at less than Cost,

Sale for 30 days and for cask only. A few Fur Coats in Wolf, Hungarian and Coon will be closed out cheap. Wa Be sure and see our goods before buying elsewhere.

J.B. MACDONALD & CO.,

SQUARE.

" ON AF SAELIRENNPS

An Eye Opener.

A great many a don’t take the trouble to think what a 40 per cent. discoun means. A gentleman bought the following bill of goods from us a few days ago. I' will give you an idea of what our discounts are :—

MR, WISEMAN Bought of G. A. DIXON & CO.

Terus Casn.

To 1 Top Shirt........-.cccececeseeeereres sshibiiamenbaeeeial $ 1.50 ii cieniiinnatarnctirscnngaes sabcons 3.00 2 White Shirts, $1.25............... siadits s conacaaas Tee BS Gg BO, ngs « a. covecepenencoscese 75 I, Bi iincvenchspcicropn sccteccschncpecece 40 2 pair Linen Cuffs, 30c......... piaduninatneouniocones 60 MD iiccentintpccccocies ig guests qooiepemeseen ne Be Oe I anny ssa cacy taerisnpenetannsiada © BE B Might Shirts, $1.25....cc000., serecrree seeeroneseceee 2.20 De cin ccdecvaccesscnctuimeianiiiiianstantestnce ; Se Ne enenemebinils silsthsbeechooseteon 2.50

$17.70 Less 40 per cent. discount......... Jdidéthine’ 00 dnessas 7.08 $10.62

This is a wonderful discount, and it is what we are doing every day. Goods al) marked in plain figures; no two prices in our store; one price to all. We have lots of good; fashionable GENTS’ FURNISHINGS still in stock.

Yours for Big Discounts.

G. A. DIXON & CO.

Ch’town, Jan. 16, 1895—dy Successors to C. Rubertson, Morris Block.

ANOTHER CAR

CANADIAN OIL,

SAME QUALITY AS LAST YEAR, Selling Lew by the Gallon, Can or Cask

J D. MacLEOD & CO.,

Rogers’ Block, Queen Street.

Charlottetown, January 8, 1895—dy

Charlottetown, December 27, 1891—t t s

|

‘DR. H. D. JOHNSON

EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND. THROAT Office id Kent Street

Aug 16, °94—ly

Wants, Lost, Found, &e

Advertiseraenta wader thic heading charged five cents per Jine.

LOST—A small brooch set reund with rhine stones, Apply at this office. janié

WANTED—A good cook ; no wast . Ba- quire at this office. Senne

W ANTED~— A» experienced hardware clerk; one who can go en the road, tf hecessary. Box 645, Charlottetown. jani4

NURSE WANTED—A to Mrs J Simpson, Rochford Succes 3i pd—janis

‘ tag ~nte ayn l’ost Office ew days ago, a r of goid-rim med eyegtagses fitted for near sight. Owner can hece same on application at this office and paying for advertisement, 2 tf janis

building, a

_ INFORMATION WANTED—Anyone giv- ing information to J C Moors, Kichmond Siaeet, regarding the shooting of his dog yes- oa a rally rewarded.

an

MILLINERY done by Miss W

A - field Street, ey

FOR SALE--A choice new-calved cow— Jersey and Alderney. Apply to P P Grass. jani2-3i pd

CASH PAID for old Prince Edward Isdian and other British North American postage stamps used before is7, stam ermplette setts and preferred re- maining on the original envelopes. Hunt up old letters and write with particulars to C. B. PowELu, 33 Metealfe Street, Ottawa, Ontario,

jan2- 2w ;

TO LET—Haif of ahouse containing f= decs

I servant; one Apply to Mrs jan7

rooma, sitaated “oppesite Rail Appiyat this office. —

W ANTED—City canvasser of good address Se weekly start. Posi permanent, and can grown stock. advantages

Brown Bros Nurserymen, novai—dy wu ”

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE TO LET—The residence on Prince Street at present occupied by the subseriber, containing eleven rooms besides pantry eu ; is heated throughout with hot water, fitted for electric lights, and has double doors and windows Possession given on May ist next. Enquire

Ony

on the premises to F 8 Moore, jan*—law tf

and. used law *