er eee rp te BOE PreK PRTG ir

a

~e a

—————— ~ pocal and Other Items. Fee « Oversnors, 50 cents a pair at Mc- Eachen $ Shue Store.

- «Taw O'Suanter” at Burns’ Anniver neert on Tuesday, 27th. -

MecEachen’s Shoe Store this

wary Ce

PARGAINS at

ninh. event - me

Pouce Court. — This morning one drunk posed of for $2 or 8 days.

was dis} Crt Mr. F. H. Beer will be a candidate fy Ward 4 at the approaching election. - ip STANLEY left Pictou at 6 o'clock this

1 morning, anu arrivé i at (;eorgetown at Ii clo

' v kh.

regardless of protits at D. D. Brnee’s jani2dy & wk 3i

selling -

Vemember the Date.—Tuesday,

versary concert ia aid of the noor, Jan 15 Zieod.

isislclidadiaicbiie

lurrvy.—The young man who removed the thermometer from a Pownall Street front dow last evening is requeated to replace it at

ent. ~~

THERMOMETER Reapinos —At 9 p. m. Friday, 3 degrees above zero ; coldest dur- inz the night, 2 below ; nime a, m. to-day, ze

a

Srormu Comrne.—A telegraph warning re ceived at one o’clock to-day predicts that a f-esh to hoavy gale is expected, probably at first from a westerly direction.

2

bMerrina —The annuel meeting of the Rvangeliecal Alliance will be held on Mon- day next, 19th inst., at 4 p m. in the rooms of the W. C. T. U. Great George Street.

> —

Meetine —The annual meeting of the Natural History Society, announced for Thursd sy next is postponed on account of the concert for the poor until Monday the 26th inst.—L. W. Watson, Sec’y.

_ -

Ereworntn Leacve.—Tueaday night: Lecture by L. H. Davies, M. F., ‘* A Trip to Fatherland.” Monday night— Literary meeting, subject: ‘* Macaulay the His- torian.””

lieth cities

Deata or a Centexanian.—The oldest person living at Long Island—Mrs. Rachel Sti leagon—died at Flushing, on the 12th inst. Mrs. Stillwagen celebrated her 105th birthday on September 18th, last.

- -_

Sorriers is Masrroea.—-The total num- ber of immigrants settling in Manitoba last year is ten thousand two hundred and forty-one. Two hundred and thirty-seven se:tlers come from Dakota,

etadioeiiliiiiiams

Norree.—The members of the Salvage Corps wi'l meet in their rooms to-morrow (Sunday) at half-past two o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral of the late fire warden Robert Crabbe. Full uniform. By order

of the Captain. a

Marrmontat.—Mr. L. E, Shaw, watch- miker and jeweler, of Souris, and Miss Sarah McKinnon, of the same place, were married in this city on Wednesday last. The ceremony was performed by Kev. James Carruthers. THe EXAMINER con- gratulates the happy couple.

Fenerat Norice.—The members of the different Companies of the Fire Depart- ment are requested to meet (in uniform) at the City building to-morrow, (Sunday) at 2 30 o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral of the late Robert Crabbe. By order of the Chief Engineer.

gubshighiowmen

Wo 1s He?—Says the St. John Sun; John Ceane, a P. KE. Island man, boarding with John Moore of Harris Street, North End, has suddenly skipped out for Boston. He relieved Herbert Harris, a young man board- ing at the same house, of $127, and was on his way to the Hub before the robbery was dis- cuvere d,

lida MAw istanper Drownep —A Gloucester, Muss., despatch says th.t the echr. William A. Daisley, of that city, before reported as overdue, has been given up for lost by her owners, with allon board. She sailed for Fortune Bay, Nov. 24, and has not been heard from since. John Melsaac, of this Island, was one of the crew. iiss

Anourrion or Juries. —At the January session of the Supreme Court which met at Dorchester, N. B., on Tuesday the grand jury made a presentment on the subject of the ab lition of grand juries, favoring that movement. Judge Tuck in discharging the jury stated that their presentment was made at a most opportune time, as the Minister of Justice had addressed inquiries to all the Judges asking their opinion on

the question. shititinnaen

lloxonrse tHe Deav.—A_ notable in- stance of the loyalty of members of the Church of England to the memory of their eloquent divine, Canon Liddon, is instanced by the fact that the promoters of the mem- orial have already received £10,000 of the £39,000 asked for, end there is every pros- pect that the whole of the sum asked for will be made up. The memorial fund to Oardinal Newman, another much admired Eaglishman, has not been 80 successful, and part of the original scheme has been whandoned, the remaining features being the erection ofa statue and the improve- ment of the Oratory Schools. cantina Bactture Vines, Dr. Baynes says, has fully ¢yne up to his expectations. In the seven cases tried by h'm it bas resulted exactly es he was led to expect from his London cor- reapo den’. It has uniformly acted as pre- die ed, via.. s ight ferer, followed by a quiet- ing. restful feeling, with mowe or less drowst- nes: and freedom from distres ing conghe. he second admwministraticn acts in the s»m> mapner, only the favorsble symp'oms are ~ her more marked. There has been no un- toward symptoms in any of his cases, even 10 one of advanced tubercular disease, where even the joints, as well as the luags and larynx, Were rich ia tubercular deposit. In this case the Doctor ¢ii not expect any favorable re- ‘ults—it was more experimental than cur- Ative—but he was agreeably disappoiatel to it acted in this case with comparatively

a ‘#atifying results.

THE DALLY ‘TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

-

Tue Maris — Crossing both ways to-day. Mails arrived here at half-past one this | aiternoon.

—

Hate Pr Ladies’, miases’ and chil- dren's carcigen overshoes (overalls and. rub- bers) 75 cents a pair at McKEachen’s Shoe st

nian Haraver of fur coats and sleigh rohes

the 26¢:h Januarvy,—of Rorns’ anni-!

a re

ae

RNP gman . a ia ge i ~ Set en re

Ee TEE ere) Nail PAA et Stel cae bl OR eS OO IR one

XAMINER, ee

Srectat DesParones To Tar EXAMINER.

Ottawa Notes. | Orrawa, Jan. 16, Parliament has been further prorogued / pro forma, until February 28th. Application is made for the incorpor- , ation of the William Law Shipping Com- pany, of Yarmouth, with a capital of $90,- | The Bay Chaleur Railway Co. gives no- | tice of an application for a Dominion Char- ter, their local charter having been can- celled by the Mercier Government. | Thirty-four Newfoundland seal-hunters passed through here this morning en route | to the Pacific.

| } '

Damage by Storm.

New Haven, Conn., Jan 16.

The damage in western Connecticut by storms, is rcuch greater than at first re- ported. Intwelve places between Dan- bury and Branchville, on the Danbury and Norfolk Railroad. The roads are still so submerged as to be impassible. Many email bridges were swept away. The dam- | age to the roads and bridges in that sec- } tion is estimated at $25,000. The total luss to the railroads in the western part of the state will not fall short of $175,000.

ey

Not a Dominion Convention.

Toronto, Jan. 16. In order to correct a misapprehension» the Globe states that the coming Libera Convention will be a meeting of Ontario Liberals and not a Dominion Convention as is wildly asserted. The Liberals will take counsel regarding the conduct of the Fe- deral Campaign in Ontario. Visitors from other provinces will be welcome. There is great dissatisfaction in Montreal, as Quebec province wants to have a finger in the pie. ois adapsicuinaitentelti Another Fire in Moncton,

Moncron, N. B., Jan. 16.

A tire guited 37 rooms in the Brunswick Hotel to-day, doing damage to the extent of $4,000 or $5,000 to the building and fur- niture. It started about a flue in the kit- chen and epread rapidly. Several guests lost clothing to the extent of about $1,000. ‘The Hotel will be closed for some days,

—_——_— - a

An Assemblyman Arrested.

Nyack, N. Y., Jan. 16.

Frank P. Demorest, member of the As- sembly for Roekland connty, was arrested here this morning, charged with misappro- priating money and for forging endorsements on checks He was attorrey for the Union Steamship Company who had him arrested, He refanded the entiie amount to the Com.

pany.

oe ee

- Pailures in Canada.

——

New York, Jan. 16. Dun and Russell report fifty-one Canadian failures the past seven days, and thirty-one for the corresponding week of last ) ear.

Weather Bulletin.

re

Toronto, Jan. 17.—10 a. m.

Winds shifting to north easterly, fair to cloudly cold weather, followed by rising temperture and some snow.

Religious Services.

Kensington Hall. — To-morrow, Sanday eve ing service at 7 o'clock, Subject: ‘Kaocked Down.” Miss Wileon will jsing a sole, **My Ain Countrie.”

Remember the Railway Gospel Meeting to-morrow afternoon in McLeod’s Hall at 4 o'clock. Strangers always welcome. Lesson: Jonah 1-6—“*Whet meanest thon, O sleeper ? arise, call upon thy God.”

Elder D. Crawford will (D. V.) preach in the church on Upper Gieat George street to- morrow evening at 7 o'clock,

Zion church.—Services to-morrow will be conducted by the pastor in the morning at 11, and in the evening at 7 o'clock. Morning prayer meetirg at 10.15 Sabbath School and Bible classes will meet at 2.30 p. w.

Baptist church.—The services in connection with the opening of the new house of worship will be continued to-morrow. Rev, F. D. Davison will preach at 1] a. m ; Rev. David Sather'and at 2.20 p. m., and its pastor at 7 p.m. Collection at the close of each service toward the indebtedness of the church, The young people of the Sabbath school are specially invited to be present at the 2.39

. m. service. A_ cordial invitation and welcome to all.

-~e Personal. C. C. Carlton, Exq , Souris, is at the Os-

borne. : ; Mr. Herbert Hooper, druggist, Souris, is

visiting the cliy.

nae

MARRIED.

At the residence of the bride’s father, on the 14th inst, by the Rev. A. A. Mackenzie, M. A.. Duncan Theophilus McEwen, of West River. to Ellen, daughter of William Low- ther, Esq, cf Rice Point.

—— DIED.

Ou Saturday, 17th January, 1891, Mery A, dearly beloved and e'dest daughter of Henry M. McLeod, of Dunstaffuage, aged 25 years.

[Funeral on Monday at 2 o'clock p. m. }

————

Good fresh oysters by the quart, Fresh every dey, at Jociah Carmody’s, Water Street east. janls 3i

Discovery or Coat.—About a mile anda half from Parrsboro, coal, said to be of good quality, has been disovered. The extent of the seam has not yet been determined.

W. &. TURNER, — Susen Strest, Charlottetown.

TRYON GLOTH DEPOT.

ALL and see our new patterns in Cloth. / Positively the best that have ever been turned out in Domestic Tweeds. WOOL token in exchange for Cloth. CARDING done on short notice. w. C. TURNER,

jan6 Agent Tryon Woolen Mills

le ies ial ea ee

Paton & C0

are

selling the balance of our Winter Goods

at

7

such low prices as will add still more to

our

the keenest cutting firm , in the

trade.

Millinery Very Cheap. Goat Robes Cheap. Carpets Very Cheap. Astracan Jackets Cheap.

Bargains in Ladies’ Ulsters, Jackets and Dolmans,

Men’s Reefers and Overcoats.

Muffs, Capes and Boas.

OUR GREAT SPECIALTY : Low Prices ia all Departments.

JAS. PATON & CO.

MARKET SQUARE.

Charlottetown, Jan. 3, 1891.

POSTPONED.

HE MEETING which was to have taken

place on Wednesday, 14th inst., at Cor-

ran Ban Bridge, apropos to the question of a

Rreakwater at Tracadie Harbor, notice of

which was given in the Darty Examiner of

last Friday, bas been postponed till WED- NESDAY, 21st inst., at 1 o'clock, p. m.

TERENCE CAMPBELL, Secretary. Grand Traeadie, Jan, 15, 1891—dy wy

RT OR IS EIT LANE, A SE A OI A TR A A A A A TEP RIT LE CT A ey ? " TT 5 ee eee

% | ¥ Chailotictown, January 8, 1880.

t —

o - CAR ee al Oe ones 2 OE ahi. % 8 ne ee oe ee ™~ te a acim | ee tet Ni ON ln

SATURDAY, JANUARY 17. t8¢

-— —— — ~ PR egy tices

REMEMBER THE

Tuesday, the 27th inst.

(x) (x)

BURNS ANNIVERSARY

IN AID OF THE POOR.

Charlottetown, January 10, 1891,

D1

any onl

}. ee een a we ae oe —

189]-- JANUAR

ne ( ¥ ere

PERKINS & STERNS.

Bit BARGAINS WILL BE GIVE ODS.

Our Quarterly Accounts have beea seni out during the pasi week, and we would be obliged to our friends to respond to the same quick.

OFr—_——

WINTER DRY G

(x)

em ‘y

2 | ‘ Pek, re

— ST te

R. M. H. S.

Be LARGE STOCK “MGOLD AND SILVER Waltham and Elgin

WATCHES!

G. H. TAYLOR,

North Side Queen Square.

Stanley Bridge, Dec. 23, 1590. Mxs. Ross,— Dear Madem,—Havivg weed your ‘* Magic Hea'er” Salve for scratches and cuts on horses, I have no hesitation in saying that it is the best article J have ever tried for the purpose, and would recommend farmers and dealers in horses to give it a fair trial. Yours respectfully, Patrick WALSH, Harness Maker.

fF % | Sere j «

jan3

CIVIC ELECTION.

[* pursuance of an Act of the General Assembly

of this Island, made and passed in the fifty- first yearof the reign of Her present Majesty Queen Victoria, Chap. 12. intituled: “‘The City of Charlottetown Incorporation Act,”

Charlottetown, Jan. 12, 1891.

nw ae : - = es _-

TAYLOR & GILLESPIE,

(x)-———

We are making Special Reduc- ‘tions during this month on the City Council for each ‘heoe ms ieee ce Ward of said Oity, binding of M agazir: llustrated Being in all a MAYOR and FIVE coumos Papers, Periodicals, Ctutc.

Satie the Uh TAYLOR & GILLESPIE,

At the several places that is to say:

I do hereby give Public Notice that an

Election of a Mayor for said City, and one person to serve as a Common Councilman in the

jan

Oe nn Ome.

The Liverpooland London and Globe

—— ——— (x) -- ——

In Ward No.1, ator near the Fire Engine House on King street, between Great George and Prir.ce Streets.

In Ward No. 2, at or near the house of Thomas Connolly, opposite Mr. R. Heariz’s Warehouse Sydney Street, between Great George and Prince Streets.

In Ward No. 3, at or near the Market House.

In Ward No. 4, at or near the new City Hall, corner of Kent and Queen Streets. —

In Ward No. 5, at or near the carriage shop of Carroll & McAleer, corner of Euston and Great George Streets. :

And nt the said Eleciion the Poll will be opened

at nine o‘ciock in the forenoon, and continue open

= tive o’cluck in the afternoon of the same ay.

DESCRIPTION OF WARDS.

Number One shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Dorchester Street, and the parcel of land formeriy known es the Military Barrack Ground.

Number Two shal) comprise al] that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Richmond on on pore of Becchons ees. : ae

Number Three 8 comprise a at part o Ss e ee : . Charlottetown which lies south of Grafton Street , Assets il Canada sist December, 1889, +s and north of Richmond Strect.

Number Four shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Fitzroy Street and north of Gratton Street.

Number Five shal comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies north of Fitzroy Street, including the Common of the said Town.

NOMINATION DAY.

WEDNESDAY. the 21st inst., from the time of Twelve at noon until the hour of Four o'clock

Assets 31st December, 1889, - - - - - $10,833,725.70 1,131,269.76

—(x)-—-_—-—

FIRE. LIGHTNING. ANNUITIES. LIFE,

LIBERAL EORM OF POLICY, prepared specially for the

he aft of the same day. : . ; UFor qualification of, klectors see sbuve Act SI Maritime Provinces, ensures a Full and Complete Protec- Victoria, Cap. 12, sec 24 Lo 29, : ce 2 toe :

a tion. No Conditions c:l.ing for Sixty Days or any other Delay

H. M. DAVISON,

city Clerk. |in Payment. Losses Honorably as well as Promptly Settled.

THE LOWEST CURRENT Raf Es. R. R. FITZGERALD, Agent, Charlottetown.

W. M. JARVIS, General Agent, St. John, N. B. De-ember 27, 1890.

T. HEATH HAVILAND, Mayor of the City of Charlottetown.

City Clerk’s Office, Charlottetown, Jan. 13, 1891. janl3

_—A small parcel of Dress Goods was lost Cn ke - Great George Street. Finder

will please leave it at thie office. tf—jan5

Si,

IO FA PTA na en ie

ee ee

tea