All That's Latsst ‘, __ All That's Good . Ny ’ JA Ail That's Best

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& wil! be found in our line of

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* ALLEY & CO.

The Shoeists

For 1898

_

THINK of the LOSS—.sar

to your business when burn-

ed out, even with full insur-

ance; but think what it must be with no insurance.

A prudent man always insures his property.

I represent good Fire Com-

panies,

E. R. BROW,

Insurance Agent Charlottetown

ee

see +S @ SOF SSVVSE®TOAD

~~

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JANUARY 25, 1893

te Linen Tabling, Linen Napkins, Linen Sheeting Linen Towels,

Linen Toweling English and Canadian

WHITE COTTON

Were now making our usual ANNUAL DISPLAY of

these goods at specially enticing priees.

BEER BROS

[Aare Sac ected eked ‘ommm

RPE RC Yen ICs eC ee pene ee aie ‘ . ichub “Xineut Nontae Xa ee eee S Mitel achye kmouh Checeal WX Meat Nae ek tes

. ‘ \ You . ‘yyy a , my “ = li a dl lll m5 i lbh sn cla ali ic wi al aca) aaa SS ia LC a

: ‘

Cottou Sheets, Cotton Sheeting, Cotton Pillow Cases, Circular Pillow Cotton,

FST

LOCAL AND OLHER ITEMS,

Great Jacket - gale.— Beer Bros-

iii No Foreicn Mair to-night. sical Tus Dror ix Poraroes.-~-It is etated that some of the Aroostook farmers who

stored their potatoee last fal) when they were selling for $1.50 and upward, think- ing they would be $2.50 in January, are now taking them out for $1.25, after rack- ing out about one-third. cteletiiininte Crercymax Rememperep.— Sunday Iast was the thirty-fourth sannivereary of the ordination of Rev. Dr Doyle, the esteem- ed pastor of St. Joachim’- Church, Vernon River, and a numer of his Charlottetown friends took advantage of the occasion to present him wilh an address and an elegant gold-headed cane. The address aud gift were fittingly acknowledged by the rev. gentleman.

oe —-

A Fatat Baptisw.—The Rev. J. C Enoch closed a revival service in the

| Stream.

Baptist Church at Hamlin, W. Va., on

| Sunday, and hundreds of persons gathered ito eee ten

baptized iD reven (an- didates had been suceesefully immersed in the icy waters, Mre. Henry Kirk, weighing 200 pounds, was led into the As she was tipped over, the minister’s benumbed hands lost their grip,

couverts

Creek. After

’

Ten Mile

| and the woman, apparently made uncon-

iVT7hen You i Buy bread

you sbonld always buy it at the Eclipse Bakery for Steurart.s Bread

is the best—it’s always good and the price

5 cents per Loaf TELEPRONE 98.

,D. STEWART ‘ ECLIPSE BAKERY ) BAKES BEST BREAD.

Ee euee Srna. BUILDING MATERIAL SLATE AND SHEET COPPER

Auction, Monday, 24th, 2 o’clock. A quantity of Slate and Sheet Copper left over from the roof of the New Cathedral, vi'l now be sold by ordercf the rooting contractors. Samples and list of quantity itimy office, or goods can be teen on the

grounds. Sale positive. | E. 8. NORTON, Auctioneer:

——_———

Dna = +s = = «= = @= » oa ] 2 > @ @& 2 & 2 2 oS © © & @

Gold, Porcelain and Alumimrm Crowne, (teeth withont plates) at the host reasonable prices.

Dr. J. P. Murray

Approved and modero appliances ured lo render denial operaticns comparatively Palalese,

ne, seneennet lO

‘4 Launched fon the Sea $ of Uncertainty.

’ Our aceoun's for 1°97 are ouf. Yours mey 1.0) be am ong tke ub- certain Ones Lk ly not.

We Don’t Want To Be In ¢ The Dry Bock,

‘ You paryus. We pay Others

' you can't pay all et'«ne, p

’ some, Ifyou can’t fav any @iitellus. Com2ends-’e us any way

Yours with a large stock of lum- ber,

me Tiveruoxe 181

; JAMES BARRETT,

Connolly’s Wearf. | 800 72H 2B ee

=e <<. @ 2. 224. 64 220 432 e a2

| o'clock this

| otf the track near Traveliers

| establish a ladics’ vested choir.

}

scious by the cold water, sank. Several men rusbed to the rescue, but in the ex- citement Mre. Kirk was allowed to drown.

Rairwar Nores.— All the onigoing trains were cancelled last evening on acc- ount of the storm.

The train for Georgetown left here this morning at six o’clock, and returned at hulf pastove this afternoon, two hours late.

The Cape Traverse track is all clear.

The train that left Tignish yesterday morning was not at Alberton up to one afternoon, being detained by the deep snow.

—_*

The train from Summersice is expected )

| here abuut four this afiernoor.

It is expected that the train which went Rest yester- day afternoon will be replaced this even - ing. A wrecking train was eent out from Charl sttetown early this mor ing.

epee

Lapies’ Vestep Cuorr.—The Montreal

Star says: The Church of S:. James the Apostle (Anglican) is about to follow the iead of Christ Church Cathedral and For & me time past the musical anthorities of the chureb have tound it difficult to ficd Boys whose voices possessed the pure soprano tone of the average lady sioyer, aed«in order to meet the emergency it bas been thought advisable to inaugurate a ladies’ vested choir. The best resulis Lave fol - lowed the organization of such a ehoir at

—$— ee OVER HIS GRAVS.

MUSIC

A Mourning Widow Serenades Her Decear— ed Husband In His Vault.

New York, Jan. 21.—In carrying out the behests of Robert Ireland the woman who is the beneficiary of his wil) sits every day in the vault containing hia body and weeps while his favorite airs come sweetly and softly from a large music box.

Ireland was the son of the late W. B. Ireland, who lived at 35 Washington Square North. Robert Ireland inherited a fcrtune trom his father. He married, but he aad his wife could not get along togeth er. They separated, she taking their child, He paid her astated sum every month,

Subsequently Miss Reynolds, to whom Ireland left his fortune, became his bouse- keeper. Several years ago they appeared together at Saratoga. She was supposed to be his wife They seemed devot d to each other. They stopped at one of the bg hotels and always attended the concerts by the hotel orchestra. They clasped each other’s hands and were oblivious of their surroundings.

Miss Reynolds there announced that she was Mre. Ireland and was accepted as such. Ireland died at Catski|l in September last and was buried in Greenridge cemetery, Saratoga.

WAS HANGED IN EARNEST

School Childrer’s Ammurement Has a

serious Termination,

Doon, Oat , Jan. 21.—The pupils of the Doon public echool a few days ago were having an examplification of the ceremonies which have of late years been the peculiar prerogative of Mr. Radcliffe, when in the midst of their jollification the company was suddenly plunged into grief. Ove by one several of the lads stepped to a portion beneath a beam in a woodshed, over which a rope was thrown, and he was banged vot from arciud the neck but from the armpits.

Svon it came little Carl Franz’s turn to suff-r the extreme penaliy, and he was accordingly drawn up into space. There was a knot in the rope which had escaped notice. It was pull-d acrose the beam, and when the lad was being lowered again

the knot caught on the other side and Carl was hanged in earnest. Blood ran from his nose, and it was some time

befure the frightened children could get their playmate liberated from his precar

ious position. He was quite used up when the rope was taken off him. News of the affair quickly spread over the village, and exitement ran bigh until it was known beyond a doubt that the Jad was not likely to suffer any serious re

sults,

THE FAITHFUL DOMESTIC.

Mistrese— Bridget, I can’t get into the

the Cathedral, and the musical portion of | parlor.”

the wervice bas been greetiy improved since its advent some few months ago. The choir of St. James the Apostle is the second oldest surpliced choir in this city, being exceeded in age onlv by thator the Church of St. John the Evangelist.

A Foorsatt Sucerstion--A writer in Harper's Weekly casting about to find an antidote for the ferocity of foruball gaines think» that the tension of both spectators and players would be relieved if ove mem-~ ber of each team wore aclowa. He says: “What seems to be needed at every great football match is a couple of #ble clowns 'o attract part of the attestion of the crowd and mitigate the earnestness of the player. If tue ereventh man On every tram were @ clown, and deek-d out in a suitable dress, it would undoubtedly relax in a wholesome deg-ee the tens:oa of the contest, Circus clowns are usually competent acrobats, and there ie no very obvions objection to choosing for football clowns yuung men who have the u-e oftheir limba, and are able aim piuch to kick a gow], Bat, foot- bili clowns of some sort are badly needed. The respons'b.lities of playersof that game are at present too heavy ani the strain too intense.”

OO .

’

Bridget—“‘Sure it’s mesilf knows that ; an’ ye won’t, tor I've got the kay im ame pocket.”

Mistress —“ Open the door immediately.”

Bridget—* Will you go in if I do?”

Mistrese—“Certainly [ will.”

Bridget—*Then you don’t get the kay.”

Mistress—“Open tae door immediately ! What do you mean ?”

Br dget—“‘Sure it’s by yourorders, Ye said yesterday, ‘Don’t let me come down staiis ia the mornin’ and eee any dust oo the parlor furniture’ Sol ju-t pnts the kay in my pocket, an’ saya l, ““ihen she won't.’ 2?

Dm DIED.

At Clyde River, on the 23:4 McC sllum, aged 74.

{Funeral tomorrow Clyde River Cemetery |

imat., A.

(W.dnesday) to

———— es ———

= enna ceSitneeecaaencaomamaneaibs

Start the New Yearright all round. Bur the best and stick to it,—‘that’s econ- omy. ‘covereign f.svoring Extracts are the beat.

HEREBY APPGINT §

«{{l ‘fuesday, To-Morrow, as our Special il ; Towel Day I» , I » al 100 dozen L'nen en1 Cot-on Towels will be offered “atthe utmost tempting prxes” Make up your ini.d to come aud insdect

and ccme prepaced to bay.

UR JANUARY SALE

Don’t think for one minute because you see goods advertised at half price, that you cax

get them at haifowhat we ask.

You can easily understand how a merchants ideas of values will ex pand, when you fin

men who imagine they are John Wanamaker.

Now we will guarantee that there is no John Wanamaker,yor any other merchant m this city, that will give you real good honest goods, for less than—Prowse Bros.

From now till stocktaking, we wi!l offer all of our magnificent stock of Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Clothing, Carpets, Dress Go-ds, Sacques and Capes at prices that cannot be

out classed in the city.

Any mercbant can note prices,and give you figures that will confuse the greatest scholar of the age, but it takes a merchant who isin position to buy right, buy in large

quantities, buy for spot cash, to buy goods at right prices,

.. We frefer..

To have you come in and examine our goods, and get our prices. before you come to tr

conclusion that you can buy ascheap in any other store.

All we ask 1s a chance to compare our goods and prices.

We could whisper a few things

in your ear about those double price, and half price sales, that would surprise you.

Now, Please Understand

It is not a matter of price with us, but strictly a matter of value, if we cannot give you

that, we do not want your trade.

Give Us a Chance.

The Wonderful Cheap Men

Our parlor siits are winning their way into hundreds of homes

The Price and Quality does it.

Thev are selected from the most up-to-date makers in the Dominion—who give us special cuts.

We will make you special. Our large sales show the the public appreciate our effects to give genu it bargains

Solid Walnut saites $24.00, 26,00, 50.00 and up. Call

and get a bargain.

JOHN NEWSON,

The Real Bargain Giver.

pa meen

Examine Our Stoel of all Wool Beaver Ovoercoatinge’

All well made and first class trimmings.

Prices $14, Si6- $18 and up-

Those in need “of a winter overcoat, shouldjcall and see these wonderful values before purchasing-

JOHN MACLEOD &CO0

——— Se — ——— = -— a

MERCHANT TAILORS. _

DR

)THERS,

Snaps

Mixed Pickles, pint bottles, 2 for 25e Chow-Chow, pint bottles, 2 for 25c California Stewing Prunes, 3 lbs 25c “Northern Spy” Apples, 40c peck Strawberry and Raspberry ) 65 cents Jam, in 7 pound pails pail,

Shredded Codfish, 5e package Celery Pepper, 5e tin

Also see tue 5c snaps on our counters.

BEER & GOFF NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Annual! General Meeting of the share- holders of Tue Examiner Publishing Company, will be held at the office of Tue Examiner Newspaper, on Wed- nesday, the 26th day of January, inst, at eight o'clock in the evening.

ARCHIBALD IRWIN,

Jan8—’98 Secretary

Lecture and Extertainment Course

SEASON 1897—1898.

’ ’

St Peter's New Hall, Ch’town Alternate Tuesdays as follows :— Dec, 14th aad 28th.

Jany. llch and 25th.

Feb. 8th and 22nd.

Particulars of each fEntertainment will given in due course in our local colum septl3—