EON tee « meena

. ‘

Re a Ri —— A , sane

THE DAILY EXAMINER “ -

ER SHORT OF FODDER! STPREME COURT, THE DAILY EXAMIN ® Tw year L893 will lov o In ren mbered | Wipxis AB Yan 10 for the great drouth which stunted the

fodder crops. It

affected not only our Provinces, but the

Yesterday ufternoon ax absent

: ' '» : iRo4 ANUARY AO, 5S disposed of by the

cases were | Justice | Phe Grand Jury bring in the

grain and shortened th:

OLITICS IN THE STATES following

ig Mississippi and Atlantic States, Europe, | true bills kely that situation . bes oa ; OT alae and parts of Asia. In Europe, especially The Queen vs. Michael Power, sr—In , is its effect is serious y felt in the esearcity | dictment for assault on Robert Kelly nere serious than a i ran kan ' med not ruilt Paady . ” ‘ : jand high price of fodder. Our Island ie | Arraigned and pleaded not guilty, Ready porary excitement. Every fair- |, for trial on Friday

appl ) itt! flectex drouthe nt cas - happily, bat little affected by d the, | The Queen vs. Michael Power, sr.—In-

dictment for assault on Peter Bradley to resist arrest Arraigned and pleaded not guilty. Ready for trial on Friday

Che Queen vs. William Power

we, could not expect Wholly to escape the | Cut the “wearm far-reaching and acitener;

univer-

& matier of interest to farmers Indict-

I wazo oe ae td * 5°* Hen such drouths are likely t : : ferts which! ~ ‘ } ment for assault on a Police officer in the ‘ oceut hey are supposed to be connect- | execution of his duty. Arraigned and ‘ ‘ : > ’ ed with solar cycles, having a period of | pleaded not guilty Ready for trial on ‘ © i : : ee . eleven years. Our agricultural experience Esjday. M i T . _ : i on t te pe wed by the ; he Queen vs. James MceIntyre— : ! seems to agree with this We had a | si : S De ale ges i ; he hand# of usurpers in Seauth end scarcity ¢f foddet wit] i i aCHMe RN fur assauit, occasion ing a ia adrouth an scar ader, tan cn | bodily harm Arra ened and pleaded n i | “is Ss} * } hoe | j . , , prices, in 1860, then in IS71, again in] guilty. Ready for trial on Friday ' ' . i ’ ; i ; : Mates; and 1881. and now in 1893 Phe present} John F Garland vs. dames E. Latte ‘ States will | “ : ; Action of trespass to une Bb ne eS pee , drouth has been r¢ ndered much mor dis- | ; t , ‘H : I ; \\ } hig df USTLICE raeson, Walitenu eyury ’ ” , we tressing by the fact that we have an unuse- | . oN em -— Oe — p= % 10 Morsreon anil \ A. M Lean for pra { ist ; ’ ually large etock of horses to ‘upport. | tiff} L. H. Davies, Q@ C., 1 lefenda The provident farmer n ght take a lesson w before the Court vi i ‘ j | . I , $ here and avoid having an over -larze stock NEW YEAR'S. FESTIVAL. ses ther matter of public im- : : P “4 : ner mats ie : to feed on the approach ef these natura States is that of t ERE was a larve att iat - ae f the i periods of scarcity Jt will pay the], Pars . i e , by beth pa ' | 2 Joseph's Convent last evening, a i . ; a ce ts er . ar | veather eve wT ana | farmer to Keep hia weatl \ pen an evervone seemed } leased- with the p oubt and incerta ” be gu led by the calm; dicta of science and } ‘eed Ings Phe various tables were w the tariff of the future not by every excited popular ery thet runs | ized, and there was also a fortnne- maining cause—the absurd through the eountry | teller and other Interesting features Tine ‘ , a ¢ the festival will be continued to-night, and an ~ rA i y bee epealed--~ h —— fair ann if aetras n the . : i the | Phere is a fair supply of straw in the other large attendance is expected and de- rt i starvation of millions in the oe nn ee Be ftv and starvation j country, although hay was only half a| sired rhe proceeds of the festival go to- ; * tt , j : srea cs he States Chis being the crop. As we have already stated, even | wards paying for the hot air furnaces put : : , : > 11 wo he ; rt ‘ { i a} | \ i ile « ry passing : Taat pohticians | oat straw is too poor to feed alone Feed | '® hk sprees 9 a js a : i ifie names Of (he fadieés in charge of the arties do not roce¢ { at one lo - i — h it dail and I I a peck of cracked grain with it daily, and tables Will be foend below :—

by « 1 sss rt ’ ' a Ss - : sOUDS Bnd UNceraaty oy - } it will be rather better than hay, and - not | Mrs. Doiron; Treashet

r a tariff According to the dee} gost ao much at present prices Phen the} Tea Table—Mrs Joseph MelInnis, Mrs. . Ar n the contrary, play-| yanure will be worth three times as much | Jennings, Mrs. D. Welsh, Mrs. J. Me-} - ’ sit - “i i ' hstr i r lelaving a as if vou fed the straw alone Indeed, the Quaid, Mrs. P. Duffy, Mra. 17 McQuaid, ™ . — ; , se eg : , | Mre. Murnian, Mrs. Coyle, Mrs. Wynne, sur ! ‘hich the happiness, '™ | value of the manure, if pertectiy saved | yy. Sweeney, Mrs. Cullen, Mra. Griffith, ‘ ard hood P millions of people © and judicious|s applied, will pay for the | Mrs, Gillis, Mrs. Ke lly, Mrs. Brothers, «. Nero fiddling w Home Was | oats used. We know that it is difficult | Mrs. J. Hennessy, Miss M Conaghthat ; ? has low t wri the res ; actice t btair the fu standard Mias B. Conaghthan, Miss Marv Fraser, g ha iu ; in practice to obtain t fu ts ! ; : : i i a . I a si : | Miss Arsenault, Miss Minnie Corrigan, em Oxdime {f afrocious Inhbuman- | value of manure Much is allowed to Miss Kate Kean, Mies % Malone. Mize ty. But the politicians of the States who | waste about the stableesmuch dost by | MeCal > ling while peoy dependent upon mismanagement of crops and culture First Fancy Table—Mrsa Conroy, Mrs } } James Byrne Miss Katie Higgins Miss ractien are etarving, have rot vet been | ' fart nanagement requires that | %° S a Be *% ’ But true men nageme e er Ellen Higgins, Miss Minnie Huzhes, Miss ‘trong it NCHA every ounce of nitrogen and phosphorus Maggie Marr, Miss Sarah Hughes, Miss : 7 : contained in the fodder in the barns be re- | Alice Sullivan. Mias Ma rgie Lowrie, Miss THE WILSON BILL. a 7 ie I e-Mre,. Hiee Tr . turned to the land, except the > per cent ); arab rainor, rs gcins, reasure — ” ' , gree , M Fedkins Wiisen Tariff Bill ia, wpon the | necessarily absorbed by the growing an ‘ ul Faney Ta Jenkins, : paar, a " Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Jackman, Miss Mary wlapted to the nditions ex- | mal systema and dairy produce Lv Miss Katie Tra Miss Flore: gin t “Mates Certainly, it A bushel of turnips daily, wit! straw, ! Cronan, Miss An Grant, Miss Ma a | Trad . A genuine | will be equal to a peck of oats For | Murray, Miss Martha Hennessey, Miss Mary _—— ; “ muat evied so | cows it.will be preferabl Youns cattle | Reardon, Miss E- Crowley, Miss A. Lynct 12 0 ist | an alti 9 = Miss V. Mooney, M Lizzie McMal i me Ww ut any incidental | and horses will do better with the grain Miss Katie Wilson,—M iss Annie MeKennn body.” That 1s to sav,| Rut some roots are always desirable with treasurer - ‘ vy fodder Third Fancy Table—Mrs. P. Daffy, Mrs : j ohr ala! {rs ‘urrar Miss M je. * produ s The plan f. sowing peas with John Walsh, M ( on i H Q ” : : zins, Miss M. A. Hennessey, Miss Butler, bunt por me products | oats, which some ' — | Miss Alice O'R: Miss H. Sween o | : ‘ y Ry era are a 10} yg . o Miss E Coyle, treas I W ils Bill pr les thata large num- | Pes straw is nearly as rich in albuminoids tefreshment Table—Mrs. D. Macdonald. ; ' ‘ Mi s B. Lantry, Miss M. Trainor,Miss M.A pre e eh i ed | as hay, and will materially prove the . Clost , ‘i a Be . , . ; 1 iOSKeY, ‘ eS i ua . sis free « ling i up | Cur aceous et afl ca DY Moone . Miss M. A. Tra > Miss A. ‘ I Stat ‘ rers ; raw alon¢ The g peas Quaid, Miss M. W Miss M. A. ¢ i a ' les avy duties- loubie the trove cereal gra This | Miss Q Miss J. ] zeon, Trea ‘ Lott Table—Miss Katie M ee imnd Canada— |r always | ligesta I ; av na posed in Canada iy Bota a ok Miss A. McQ Miss M pon AnVv ar = f g produ 1 goes he i re p and tha < ‘ i vha M E B M I act S 8 are pri land I Indee the fact that t fun Griffi Miss A. S nine Mins T. ¢ fact i es ®. it affords adoubs Ss piantselin i such large qua ties | ming, Miss E. Kelly, Treasut e Crear { P Mis ; those . turers who | o gen frot ea eplere is one I a M a M ] S P TS : ; van, Miss M. Lant Miss A. H s ler € ; als grea terest t the farmer and Treasurer i Indeed. it ia a highly pre ‘ h should tak a more prominent Oysters—Mrsa. Scott, Miss M W ch, It is calculated to give | place in his plans for the improvement of | Mirs E. Fraser, Miss M. Lawler, Miss = . i cael al nwt 2 siuoe Tebedemee . S e al —— ' the soil. The English azriculturist pas | Dogherty, M1 -MeAn » Preasuret : : The amount realizeu Jast night was uf- wes ‘ ‘ ' ‘ 4 ng recognized the pea as an in po a wal 1 of £200 Ponight the attractio.us t Canadia ’ irers are ] We in edd tO] y include a live Persian lamb, on The Republicans are fighting it merely | place the same value on it as a feed stuff; | lottery, and a fowl from the Fiji Islan ls, ‘ : : . which lays eggs of a different color au for the purpose of making party capita but we should learn to appreciate it more | W'Ch tays eggs of a tiff at eact oa ; . : : ‘ day A pareel table will also be an Certa it repeals the McKinley tari#?;!asan accumulator of nitrogen, the one feature but that extreme measure has been twice | element which gives greatest value to the ~- a : 7 ; . <i THE POLL IN THE THIRD DISTRICT. phatically condemned by the people of | farmer's trusty bank, a we l-kept manure eT States, and must g | onduct of | | Sin,—There is not, after all, very much 1x ans ‘ tructing the Farmers sometimes forzet t ut | ground for the loud boasting of Mr. Peters ’ | e ; | } ind his triepds over the resuit of the elec- . é # are silent and opera- haff is a concentrated fodde It con- | * o F ' - ; “2 ee aS i ion in the Fort Augustus district. That ——— snantt te vene : ‘ : . =. highest degree re- | tains nearly as much dig oe atbuin result firnishes no conclu-ive evidence r It is pretended that they Is as ba Do not throw bulk | that the Grit cause is permanently or ma 1 ; are nere as flies unor he attle a threshing tin ] loes | terially strengthened in the Third District i" r . f Mr eters’ total vote on the 13t!} { Chey do not err in ignorance. | them little good fed in that wasteful styl M ! t os me ro = : : ; ~ | December was 978, compared with 889 for efore their obstructive tacties are the No animal can digest a large amount f him im 18990 un increase of seventy-nine to be condemned nitrogenous food to which it bas been un- | yotes. But it must be born: in mind that ces aa sccustomed. It w swallow the chaff! nearly forty of Peters’ votes at the late AN IMPORTANT DECISION. sg election were cast bv electors of Lot 49 on rreedii¥, but the system <¢ { . . . ‘ tee od : “ . shreds of land lying between the disputed [ne Chief Justice and Mr. Justice unti ler a week woof graduaily | boundary lines between Lots 48 and 49.

Hensiey yesterday afternoor delivered | coming accustome.l to it. Save the chaff ot one of which were polled in 1890

and feed two or three shovel-fulls every day | Whether these votes are good or

1 had need

ig in t as ( harlotte. bad need

. oi i ca : . . 10t now be ina “l into; but certain!y not

" Stean \ avigatior Con nant, with the other f nider Th a princip not now juires 1 ; 1) { ae Ne ; one of therm can be registered for a Do- |

st the t . = "4 } n | } : a

ava the tow i erside shict a} lid remen read in aii feed g R minion election. Then, again, a number |

ss an app t 1 behalf of th feed ia waste] on an animal until of notoriously bad votes were polled for

Company to quast i set aside an a: | system becomes accustomed to it. The | Peters and Cummiskey. at the recent

: ' ‘ "y election, by the aid of hard swearing and

ale | the tow them, | delicate animal system is not capa'le of ; a partizanship on the part of the presiding — 1dgzrne Stipendiary | sudden and whimsical changes to suit our officers. Deduct the Lot 49 votes and the

M (Juarrie “stain ny the carelessness We must regularly supply i had ones polled, as l hav e described. and

B<€°45 nen The teat Navy wwation | it with constant and suitable rations «of Mr. Peters’ total vote stands less than his ‘ . . i . j otal v 2 in 1890 . ipany's steamers ply between Summer- | nutritious and digestible food if we would | © al vote in | . 4 ; , : It may be asked; why were Messr: le and Point da Ct and take in pas- | receive the best returns for our labor

Blake and S'ewart so far behind? The . e ¢ } tand for that . . EERE weep } . ‘ e hi igera a id freight at and r that town; fullowing figures for two townships will i

town claimed that the Company ew a partially explain this. Take Lot 34 and | re, therefore, “ doing business” in Sum- | Adventists Who Have Set the Date and the poss oe Lot ee —e Jin Monet aid ind lial to be taxed on its pre ; Sold Their Property. ees 0104 a “al as banks and other ec rpora- | The Adventists at Battle Creek, Mich ’ 1200 hes 1293 who have branches there. The Com- | °° excited over the coming of the last . a ad Se ac, ei ; | day, which they believe is not far distant. | Fergusen Lae Oe ce ices 119 Pa resisted the tax, and the Stipendiary Ellen G. White, the mother of Adventism, Peters 124 Peters .. oe 122 Magistra f Summerside sustained the | has had a vision, and is sure the last day Here it will be seen that Mr. Peters poll sim of the tows The Company then | is fast approaching. The arrests of the | ed 2 votes less in Lot 34 than the party onealed to the Suprems Court for a cer. | Adventists and their in arceration in jail | vote as show n by the elec tion of 1899, and : is but the fulfilling of her prophecies. | Mr. Blake 59 lesa than the party vote a ' juash the assessment and The elders have advised all. those.that! shown by the same election ! . rve the decision. The case was heard | can to sell out and go ont in to the World MOUNT STEWART AND PISQLID er i the Chief Justice and | to spread the truth, Th result is that 1890 1893 vias Yeask Judge Hodgson having - least twenty fam lies — eold their weet ci oe po 2OMeSs 2nd a8 many more homes are now " ot mansel forthe Company while -at ‘ fered for sale. Some have left for Au:- Peters 147 | Peters 149 e bar and a shareholder, takinz uo part) | tralia. and a portion of the missionaries yo Mr. Peters’ vote at these polls on th gment us reserved Yesterday | to different parts of the state. The taber- ith of December last was lexs than that lecision was given qnashing the | vacle had a congregation of over 3,000 | polled by Mr. D A, McDonald in 1886 han es people at the meeting called to raise | and 18387, and Mr. Fe rguson's vote. in 1890 : ' ' ! ta money to spread the seven-day doctrine, | W48 not as large as the Conservative vote | Ma tra ' ivalr tne t 'ul!l The donations were sel f- acrificins in many | at the same place on some other cecasions. Som sid cases. Large sums of money were given, This shows that the grits have not in- —_—_eooeo ee —- an | those that had not maney gave whai- | creased their real strength in the district. NEWS NOTES. ever they had in the shape ” of persona! Nor js it at all apparent that the Conser- ie property. Joln A. Cermon, florist at the | Yatives are weaker than heretofore. A I © Wi begin this vear the con- Sanitarium, gave his home, valued at large number of voters were kept at home

} at the late election by influences which

will have no effect under the ballot, and a |

2? warsh p

The London Daily News saya the ad

$41,000; L. O. Stowell, his at $1,000; Ald

house, valued Garould gave his gold

miralty have made ample provisio @ to | watch, and his wife all he | ;

fally maintain the strength of the navy | One wan had no money, but he took off | the Lot 49 people) voted for Peters and ind keep the dockyards employed in build- | his overcoat and Jaid it on the altar; Cummiskey i cannot preten t to have | ng four first-class w arships.. Four yun- | another followed suit, and: <iv.a moment their names placed or the Dominion voters boats of a new type are builling at Sheer- | several ladies donated their cloaks and furs. list for the Third District : | ese. In addition to ¢} When the IE LecTOR.

twenty destrovers already projected, twelve others | i

donation was over, 80 go'd watches,a large of gold rings. brooches, several Inecycles, and almost

torpedo number Jan. 9, 1894.

of the same type have

j irranged for -—- Ose \ceording to a London de«pateh, Prince | *¥erything that can be thought of in the PERSONAL. ruing } Ondonh “ u, ince . ¢ \lfred’s income as Duke of Saxe<'oburg | Shape Of personal property had been given !

Mre. R. Johnson was a passenger in the | Stanley to-day en route to Wind-or, N.S., to visit her mother, Mrs. Sterling, who is seriously ill.

Gatha is lece thie thirty ueand pounds, | The value of the donation is estimated at from $25,000 to $30,000. This money will be used partly in this country, and partly in foreign countries. The Adventists do not forget thore at home. They have con- It is pleasing to notice that Stipendiary tributed Jargely to the charitable fund,! Magistrate Haszard and Mr. Arthur | but no member of their faith has ever! Peters, M.P.P., have recovered sufficiently. | a-ked aid of the poormaster. . Over $100, |-frompiliness'to be out again. | 000 has been expended by them this year! Miss Hawley, who has been here visit- in building homes, and they believe that | ing her brother, Mr. W. A. Hawley, left | after the end comes, and the earth has last evening for Campbellford, Ont., where | Leen purged of all sin, they will return to | she enters on an engagement as organist | occupy them. of one of the principal churches. While | Miss Hawley was in Charlottetown she | made mavy friends, and there was quite a | | number present at the station to see her | oft,

t if worse than Edinburgh }jis Royal Highness should have followed { Porter, K. ¢

t belong to

nd his financial posits when he was niy Duke of he example of Sit Joseph B., resisted all temptations remained an Er

ther nations, ind kept money in his pocket

vlishy an, The private bank of Conrad Dukes at Lil., was entered by burglars on I lay night When the bank officials

down for business on Wedne- day

anK iin,

whiny, they found the safe blown open finn) the plas e wrecked Lietween $20,000 ind $35,000 was etolen by the burglars, vho left noclne, The bank building was of the t wo, and the explo

—_ NEW MWAGAZINES FOR JANUARY

Review of Reviews, Harpers, Century, Scribner’e, Munsey’s, Lippinedtt’s, At. ‘ion awakened a number of people who! iantic Monthly, North American Review, thenght it was shouting by helated New | St.. Nicholas, Frank Leslie’s Popular Year's observers Monthly, Pleasant Hours, Frank Leaslie’s |

sioveiiamililitaiissthatiiataatan iat Budget, Family Herald Magazine, The | [b., according to grade, in his chewing

Was Oven a Hexpnen.—An example | Woman at Home, Mlustrated American, | and smoking tobaccos. It is said this is of unusual longevity was Mrs. Scott, who } Queen, Sketch, Harper's Weekly, Harper’s | the result of keen competition among has just pasted away at the residence of | Bazaar, Puck, Judge, Illustrated London | manufacturers. her daughter, Mre. Ridgewell, at Plaster | News, Graphic, Delineator, Penny Ilus-

Hock, Victoria county, N.-B., having at- | trated, &ec., &c., at Carter’s Book Store,

gained the extreme age of 107 veare 127 Oneen Street

im the cents

+ sg

A Crt iw Tosacco.—McDonald, of |

USE SKUODA’S DISCOVERY, the great blood and Nerve Remedy,

; i debtor |

Chief

} 13. Tablean—* The Old Lady of Threadneedie |

” | formance at § o'clock, sharp.

silverware. | large number of other voters (inelnding | —

| moist, cool, sweet and fall of | i, smmetes Montreal, has made a cut of ? to 34c. per that rich comforting flavor,

only obtainable from the high- est srades of Virginia leaf | Trays, 30000 Paper Linings tor 1 ib Fall Gane, tobacco.

Virginia; and Movtreal, Canada.

ON’T CARRY

a risk yourself.

| She Lived In the Midst of Wealth, but Died of Starvation,

| Mary MeGrath, an aged. recluse, was | } dug out Of a mass of dirt and rubbish at her home on Clarke Ave., St. Louis, Mo., | afew nights ago, ond an hour later she

' | died of privation, brought about by sick- | ness and lack of attention. Mrs. McGrath | owned real estate, the rentals of which } amounted to nearly $3,000 a year. For - . the past five vearsfshe had led the life of a

hermit, never opening the front se CHARLOTTETOWN.

|

to the depth of nearly two feet eovered the

floor. On this the old woman made her

windows of her house. No person had | | bed each night surrounded by hervpets. A SreciaL Desparcuzs ro Toe Examiner | } }

Insure it with

only companions were half-a-dozen dogs, several chickens and some canary birds and cats. The room which she occupied

was devoid of all furaiture, and rubbish

partial search of the idm nistrator revenled

ever been seen to enter her home, and her house by the public Smugglers in Jail.

a box eontaining San Francisco, Jan. 10.

worth i The Customs avthorities here have un- Syrup of Figs hed ° Ee li :

| | earthed @ gigantic smuggling ring, em- Produced from the laxative and nutri- | ploying at least three vessls. George | tious juice of California figs, combined | Wickman, a prominent candy dealer of | with the medical virtues of plants known- | this city,and Louis Greenwald, of Vic- | to be most bencticial to the hnman svetem, | toria, B. C., are in the county jail, charged icts. gently’ on the kidneys, liver and | with smuggling 500 pounds of opium and | bowls, effectually cleansing the system, } thirteen Chinese ashore on the Northern

lispelling colds and headaches, and cur- | coast in September last.

| ing habitual constipation lie el The Ring.

ing of the Nova Scotia legislature admitted - Bosrox, Jan. 10 that the people had had a measure of } a : business success, and that the province | had escaped the severe depression created | in some parts of the continent Phis may ah ciate ino ae be regarded as a Liberal proyigeialjprem- | “?'¢? resulted in a draw ier’s tribute to the gdod effects Of afiscal | | policy that-le has done a!l in his Power | to destrov.” Mr, Fielding was a commer-

ia Not Damaged. , s a Cia! unionist, and commercial Qnion last

| : s Cuicaco, Jan. 10. year to Canada would have meant com-

mercial ruin

leeds’ and othe: papers + $30,000 and ¢

between

10,000

} ee

i The speech from the throne at the open- | I

Tommy Ryan, of Chicago, and Billy Smith, the well-known welter-weights, faced each other last night for six rounds,

No Canadian exhibits were damaged in : the World’s Fair fire yesterday.

-_~

Fire at Yarmouth.

Fresh eges, ouly L8e per doz to clear,—

Jenkins & Son, Queen Street. ja8 3i pd Yarmovrn, N. S., Jan. 10. iy A fire yesterday destroyed the Thomp- os | son block here. —_—_oOoOoOoOoOo FEAR THEY WILL BE SHOT,

onmastnn TG anustadoe

‘St. Peter’s Schoolroom.

Anarchists at Barcelona to Be Tried Hy @ Military Court,

According to a recent despatch from Barcelona, the anarchists Fogas, Codina, Ripoti, Gerezuela, Bernard, Salvat, Arches, Fantanals, Carbosel!, and Fruitos have been handed over toa military judge by the magistrate who has been conducting

| the examination into the lvceum theatre PROGRItMME. | explosion 1. Newsboys’ Chorus ° BU ctecneee . Members of the Band of Hope.

Wednesday, January (0th, 1894.

The transfer of the prisoners ia due to a demand made by the military authorities, who are conducting the enquiry into the recent attempt in that city upon the life of General Martinez de Campos, on the | ground that the anarchists above named

| were accomplices of Pallax, who was ‘| shot for throwing the bomb at Gencral de Campos.

The anarchists were greatly alarmed | when they learned that, instead of being tried by the civic courts, they would have } to stand trial by a court-martial.

Hitherto they have believed that a long term of penal servitude would be the Mr. G. Bayfield. | worst punishment meted out to them, but 1s, inka now they fear, what is « xtremely pro- : _ ' . | bable, that they will be condemned to be

i2. Violin Solo (Selected shot

Mr. Vinnicombe.

2. Solo—* Boy and Girl” = j Master R. W. Hogg.

3%. Tableau—* After the Ball” (4 scenes

4. Minstrels

Tableau—“ Galatea” wei 6. Song—* The Clang of the Forge” Rev. T. H. Hunt.

Tableau—Studio, with Living Statuary

,

. Recitation ‘ Rev. James Simpson. 9%. Tableau—*“* Undine”

10. Song

——ie . <i . oe i Pure Breath is an added Charm,

Street Many a beautiful form and face loses its charm in an impure breath. Catarrh does | not choose its victims, the innocent babe. | the beautiful and witching maiden, and the manly lover alike fall victims to this offensive and foul plague. Hawker’s Catarrh — will positevly _ the most 780: | aggravated cases of Catarrh, restoring to Doors open at iss the breath its pre-tine sweetness and remov-

Li. Recitation _ Miss Gertrude Davies,

15. Tableau—"* Art Thou & Christian?”

i. Song—* The Midshipmite” Mr. C. Bell.

“GOD SAVE THE QUEEN,” Tickets, 15 cents

‘ | ing all its disayreeable and unhealthy syinp- j toms. Sold everywhere, only 25cts. NOTICE The Children’s Favorite—Hawker’s a | Toluand Wild Cherry Balsam. _...... ; ~ = ae | A Winnipeg despatch says: Last week

Notice is hereby given that the Annua] | John Lunt, a well-known farmer of Pilot General Meeting of the Shareholders of | Mound, came to town and advertised in Tue Examiver Publishing Company will | the daily papers, over his own signature, be held at the office of Tue Examiner | for a wife. He received a number of ap- newspaper on WEDNESDAY, the 31st of | plications, and last night selected Mies January, inst., at eight o’elock ip the | Mabel Pearson from the number. They ; were married in Christ Church.

evening. ARCHIBALD IRWIN, oe Se er ee Secretary DIED. Charlottetown, Jan. 10, 1894. | At Cardigan Bridge, on the 8th inst., ner - Scare | Mary Catherine, widow of Allen Wil ; Sonand mother of Mrs. William Minto, | Summerside, aged 83 years. a be aa | } eee eee

BUY

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1894.

j

Big

we will offer One

the order sooner.

|

PANIC-STRUC

Profits

COLOSSAL PREPARATIONS FOR

—(x)

a:

GRAND ECLIPSE OF PREVIOUS RECORD SAS. PATON &

Have Scored Another and

» ~

More Brilliant

These goods

Now is the time to buy

money. All FUR GOODS di-counted.

JAMES PATON & CO’S.

The Pepular Dry Goods Store.

Exploded

1094 |

So as to make things more brilliant around the Popular and Only Centre,

ON SATURDAY

Thousand Yards (1.000 Wards) Clan Tartan Black and R-d FLANNELBET ee at a price that will clear the lot. been on order for several months, but owing to the strike in England the manufacturers coal} nat fill and save

have

Rest Return For Advertisers

Boy your Carter's Almanac,’

‘You'll Need it Hundreds of Times

Carpets | Defore this Year is out,

COSTS ONLY 15 CENTS,

on eenENneenesteeengnnetmattttaesints

tn AND iin’ ee ae FOR SALE AT 0 l ’ 1icloths Carter's Bookstore. | | } | jan2 | ne eennnenteseeindieeinatatiiteteenemes cs | 5) ; i | PROWSE BROS, sit oe - | <All persons indebted to us by note of | | hand, Look account or otherwise, will | | please take notice that their accounts | 5 | must be settled at once. i s All amounts not paid February Ist, |

| 1894, will be sued for without further | notiee. Call and settle and save expense, POOLE & LEWIS.

P. S8.—We have on hand a large stock of Lumber, suitable for Building pur- | poses, inl, 13, Zand 3 inch Pine, Spruce ; and Hemlock Boards, 1} inch Flocring and Sheathing, Studding, Scantling, 2 an

Charlottetown, Jan. 8, 1894—dy

Ym dd

<= G2 THE ODOR OF

| Cedar Posts, Lime and Brick, eic., all of

wT? fi7 a | which we will sell low for Cash, as our > [ r r | whole stock must be cleared out by open- a, |ing of navigation, Gome and examine : | and get genuine bargains.

M PLUGSUT POOLE & LEWIS, yy

Peake’s No. 3 Wharf. | ox Cli’town, Dec. 21, 1893—3m eod&wy it f. BUT IT TAKES/ / Granopa (4a; f -:* “

ae Lobster Supplies, 1894

The subscribers offer for sale the followin THOR OUGALY. Lobsters and Fis:.ing Outfits at lowest prices TA

i | i | |

for cash or approved credit:

700 boxes Lydworth Tin Plates, best brand; 100 boxes do, do., delivered at Georgetown or

Mastiff Plug Cut. alway § . I ays coils Manilla Rope, 9 12, 15, 18; : sizes; 5,000 small ae for

Heads, ”,000 Trap Bows. 50 kegs Trap Nails, assorted sizes; 25 kegs Box Nails, 2,00 cases 1 lb Tall Lobster Cans, 2,009 cares 1 Ib Flat do, 1,000 cases } Ib Flat do, all guaranteed ; 300 Ibs Copper, 10 Lobster Bath Boilers, Galvanized Iron, assorted sizes; 100 Galvanized Bath

300,000 do. for 1 Ib Flat Cans, 200,000 do. for 4 ib

Flat Cans, at factory prices if orders given

immediately. Apply to

LONGWORTH & CO., Water Street,

J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond

jJani—2m 2aw

LARGEST in size

(ITIRINIEET

The Leading Newspaper of P. EF. Island

tHE DAILY EXAMINER H

H BUSINESS MEN ;

=

~

ADVERTISE IN

x wa

uk

is

KEKE

M EVERYBODY .

LARGEST in circulation Pa

READS

oe TIIIIEI I LII I I ITT

WE HAVE

;

SOLE CONTROL ... STYLE, FINISH and WEAR.

‘ofJ. & T. Bell's Fine Boots and Shoas.

These goods are celebrated throughout the Dominion

When you want

| First-class Shoe and a Good Fit. ask us for BELLS.

——FOR---—

LADIES’ COLORED +LIPPERS order

made to

Call and see samples.

Charlottetown, January 3, 1894—dy

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

DO YOU WANT TO SEE

—-THE NICEST LINE

LADIES’ EVENING SLIPPERS ?

IF YOU DO, CALL AT

Charlottetown, January 8, 1894~—m w f

OF —

GOFF BROTHERS.

a

at

| 3 inch Spruce and Hemlock Plank, Laths “@ short notice. The kid used can be washed when soiled. | and Palings, Cedar and Spruce Shingles, s = Ss

peor pel hed :

CP Pe

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