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THE DAILY EXAMINER. - . . “ ;
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1898.
a— ” ne
socal and Other Items. — te th Cl a full attendance of the club to- lock Good ice
Ho KEY
pig ht at Soc
- 1e Gospel Union Meeting in
REMEMBER th all every Tuesday evening.
Eusto® Street H =
ember the lecture in St. Paul’s
PLease rev : &hyolroom on Tuesday evening, 28th inat., by Dr Anders ot seo ad
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ay THE Cares — Crossing both ways tc- day. The mail arrive ia the city about twenty minutes pss® one this afternoon.
Tue wOMETE ReADINGS. - The celdest ryoorded luring asl nigh was 6 above sero ; at noon to day 17 above was marked.
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Tus ANNEXaTION Banta —An ae points « nat King Teberuriemo wants te ssnexed, ¢ Why not marry him off to
Liliuckalarirewss! o
A Turrp CABLE It in announced that a third cable is tobe laid by the Mackey-Ben pett Company 4! d paid for out of the earnings of the existing cables
ad
Porators —One day last week % 000 bar ves were hauled to Hoaltcn mar awe for the week wae 2,000
st. Joho Telegraph.
rele of potat ket, and the ave barrels per day 7 Carp or THANKS The Commandent of the C. J. C. tenders the sincere thanks of the Cjab to the lady in Georgetown for ter deli.
cious and toothsome offering of malleable
Scotch cake al
Usion Mretixves There was senother spleadid meeting in St. Panl’s Schoolroom last nigbt, at which Rev. D. Sutherland de
jivered an address, The after meetings were led by Rev. W. Brewer. -
Rectrat.—The attendance at the organ recital in St. James’ Church on Monday evening next promises to be very large. The programme prepared is a good une. Make arrangements to attend.
Tue ComswaLt Concext,—It appears that the pxrag aph furnished Tae ExaMIneR yes- terday regarding the Cornwall concert was not qaice in accordance with the facte. The party did not teke four hours to perform the journey aod their return was not marked by aay un- ecmmon incidents.
cemmeenieediaiay
Ksows Ir Att.—Prof. E, Stone Wiggins, in a long ‘etter to the Ottawa Journal, ac- counts for the excessively cold weather by the conjunction of Mars and Jupiter, and says he could have predicted the recent earthquakes in Zente and the floods in Australia to the your, but did not do so owing to the
very t hostility of the press a A Pecvitan Case — Scarlet fever and
whooping cough are raging in the vicinity of Jacquet River, Restigouche County. A child of Paul Firlotte’s was supposed to have died from scarlet fever there last wee k, bat as they were putting it in ite ceffia it moved, Medi- cal aid was summoned and the child was re- stored to conaciousness and lived for two days Fredericton Gleaner. ssisstennaillisacn
Y. M. C. A.—Young men’s meeting in y. M. C. A. reoma to-meriow afternvon at do'clock, Rev. W. C. Matthews will give a brief address on ‘* Praise.” A special service of pra se has been arranged, which will include a solo from Mr Davison, & duett from Mrs. McLesn and Misa Lewis, as mixed quartette, and hearty chorus sing- ing of old and familiar hymns. All men are most cordially invited.
Axornen Bicamy Case—Halifax fur- nishes another bigamy case. On January 95, 1893, Martha McLeod and William Stakin were married by Rev. Mr. Mellor: Episcopal clergyman of Dartmouth. Mrs. Stakin admits that she has two husbands. No. 1 she married some years ago and he is atill living at Musquodoboit. All parties concerned know the facts of the case. Mrs. Stakin saya she fie very happy with No. 2 and thinks No. 1 will not disturb her peace. Her reason for leaving husband No. 1, she says, was because of his neglect of herself ani her two children.
Scorr Act Esxvorcemznt.—The initiative step in the more thorough entorcement of the Scott Act has been taken by the temperance committee of the Amherst City Council. At a recent meeting of the Board the following resolution was passed; That C. R. Casey be continued as Scott Act Inspector tor the town of Amherst at the same aalary ($200) as here- tefore and that the council strongly urge upon him the advisibility: Ist, Of imposing the second and third offences as the law intends where « conviction for » first offence has been cbtained; 24, That he endeavor to secure . more reliable class of men for witnesses than hae been done In the past; Srd, That all be act so fer as possible be dealt
vielatera of | with alike.
¥. M. C. AConcent.—The following ex- cellent talent bas bees secur d by the enter tainment committee of the Y. M. C. A. for be held om Thureday, March
their cotcert to 9h :
Vocal Soloe—Mre. Byrne, Mes. 4. M. Me- Leol, Mist Minnie Moore, Rev. F. E. J. Lievd, Mr. FP. H_ Beer . :
Elocution — Misa Gertrude Davies, Misa Beatrice Holl
( hot uses male chorus by m m
Orches* ra— Prof and choice selections; of “ our boys.
\ role Miss Mc Don Ld. E
Tennis Drill—By sixteen young ladies.
Tableaux ences {ADICRUX.
Weiter driil—By very little ome 4,
Dambebe!l drili—By Y. M CG A. gym
masium boys
First Methodist Chereh Choir, hers of the ¥Y. M. C. A \ innicom be : with new
qiale quartette by four
A properly arranged programme will ap- pear inall the different papers 1p © few days.
Ix Honor or Bisnor Brooks - -There as embied in Carnegie Hall, New York, ou Thuredsy haat, the greatest and most diversified gatbernng of human beings that building has ever held, The meeting was in wemory of the late Bishop Brooks, of ‘ and comprised men ani
i chueetF, Massachu holics and Meth-
women, rich and poor, Ca odia’s, Presbyterians and Jews, Baptists and infidels, as well aa Episcopstians he speakers were C rnelius Venderb It, Rabbi Gottiel. Rev. Dr. Greer. Liwyer Joseph H Ch ate. De Rehard S Storrs, Rev J B D y. (Methodis ), Bev F ther Duse: ef Bt. Leo's Roman Catholic Chare”, anc De. Lyman Abbort cm his address F ther Ducey said: “* lam ylad to do this «venting that which it is not my custom to do. It is an honor teany man in chureh or state when he is asked to ssy & few words ip memory of ove, whe, sccording to the best light he has received from Ged, has labored with head and heart fer God's honor and glory and the happiness of his fellow-men. Such & man was Phillips Brooks.
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Local and Other Items.
Tion !—The regular monthly meeting of the Volunteers’ Association takes place to- night in their hall at 8 o'clock. A full attend- ance is requested.—E, H. Duchemin, sec’y.
Tae Cameron Casz.—Advices from An- napolis are to the effect that the Cameron poisoning investigation has been adjourned until the lst of March, when it is expected the analysis will be completed. Mrs. Cameron is contident that her innocence will be established. Uniess poison is found the case will be dropped,
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SomeTaing New,—An ttawa despatch says: The postoffice department has issued a large postal card (one cent) and a three-cent letter card, pertorated and gummed, both
bear the Queen's head in her widowhood. The firat supply was sent out this week.
Seer AND Woor..—The Journal of Fabrics estimates the number of sheep in Canada at 3,800,000, and the annual clip of Canadian wool at 16,035,000 pounds, There were 10,- 224,086 pounds ot wool imported and entered tor home consumptien, and 916,390 pounds exported last year. This would make the an- nual consump ion of wool in Canada some- thing over 25_000,0C0 pounds, or 5 pounds per head,
Sunday Services. St. Dunstan’s Cathedral.—Low Mass at 730am. Children’s Mass at 830 a m. High Mass and sermon at 10 a m. Vespers and Benediction at 700 p m. A special sermon on “‘The Sacrament of Holy Baptism” will be preached in the evening by Rev P A McElmeel. St. Paul's Church.—Second Sunday in Lent : Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 7 o'clock. St. Peter's Cathedral.—Second Sunday in Lent: -— Eucharist at 8 & m. Matins at 10.15 oly Eucharist (chora!) at 11 a m. Sermon: ‘The Four Horns of Zechariah.” Children’s service at 3.15. Evensong at 3 45 Special Service at 7 p m. Sermon: “How are we Tempted.” St. James’ Church.—Preaching at 11 a m and 7 pm by the pastor, Rev T F Fullerton. Services will be held in the Christian Meet ing House, Upper Great George St, to-morrow in the forenoon at 11 o'clock, and in the evening at 7 o'clock. Rev O B Emery will preach in the morning. Bible Class and Sunday School at 2.30. Zion Church—-Morning prayer meeting at 10.15. Sunday School and Bible class at 2 30
by Rev J A Gorton, and at 7 p m_ by Rev W C Matthews,
7 pm by Rev W W Brewer. First Methodist CLurch.— Prayer meeting Mr Palmer, and at 7 pm by Rev D Sutber-
land. Second Methodist Chure h.— Prayer meeting
Ritchie at 3.15. Preaching at 11 a m by Rev Mr Sutherland, and at 7 p m
Baptist Church.— Preaching at 11 a m by Rev W © Matthews, and at 7 p m by Rev J A Gordon.
Meeting Sunday afternoon in McLeod's Hall, at 4 o'clock, conducted by the Reiiway
Y M C A.—Meeting for men only in the
“Praise.” Sivgivg will be led by a male quartette and cornet.
6 15—one in Kensington Hall, the other in Zion Church.
At Charlottetown on the 24th inst., of bright’s disease, W. C. Tice, in the 50th year of hie age. He leaves a widow and one daughter to mourn the loss of a kind husb and and affectionate father.
{Funeral will leave his late residence, Graf-
At Rock Barra, on January 2lst, 1893, Jane, relict of the late Donala McKinnon, at the advanced age of 98 years. May her soul rest in peace,
At DeGros March, on February 20th, 1893, of whooping cough, John Francia,
McPhee, aged 11 months. Passed peacefully away to his eternal rest
week, of inflammation of the lungs, Donald McLean, of New Perth, aged 66 years, son of the late A‘len McLean, of the same place.
Oa the 15th inst., at St. Peter's Bay, in the 24th year of her age, Rebecca, the you t and dearly beloved daughter of James Mokay of the same place. Gentle and beautifal in
out fear, trusting in her Saviour and strong in
the hope of a glorious immortality.
One less at home !
The charmed ci:cle broken—a dear face
Missed day by day from its usual place,
But cleansed, saved and perfcoted by grace, Que more in Heaven !
of bronchitis, Kenneth H., the beloved sou of Peter and Annie’ McKinncn, aged t:vo years and six months. ‘suffer little children to come unto Me,”
At London, Jan. 26 h, in the 50th year of his age, after a long illness, the result of over-
tain Roya! Engineers, and sometime Director General of Stores, India Office, eldest son of the late John Jopp, Writer to the Signet,
Margaret, eldest daughter of tho late Captain Liebeprood, R. N., of Prospect Hill ark,
as he wes (when Captain Hancock) connected with Her Maj sty’s Survey under the late Admiral Bayhel?.
The Ladirs Delighted The pleasant « ffect and the perfect sulety with which ladies may use the liquid trvit laxative, Sprup of Figs, under all conditions, make it their tavorite remedy, Itis pleasing to the eye and to the tuste, gentle, yet effect ual in acting on the kirdleys,tiver and bowels. |
——eeoe
Have You a Coven?—Then use Every- body’s Cough Syrap, 4 p'easant snd efficacious remedy. Price 25 cents a bottle, A full line of the popular Cod Liver Oil Rmalsions,Cough | Syrups, b.lsame, *e, guaranteed good and, and fresh, alwaye in stock.— Jeheson’s Diug} Store, Cor. Kent and Prince Streets.
Attend the combined trade sale at the burnt | emises of R B Norton & Co on Tuesday and Wednesday next. feb25 Zi
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HELLO! HELLO!
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ae what the public have been H a ; : masiig hee’ aie atime 'tweeo| AVE YOu Been There Yet?
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WHERE?
me pe
{Drone Bras. Greil Sale
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Why. yes, I was jast going to
pm. Services at It am will be conducted /tCHE you about the Great Bargains. cnt Fn augatieekel peck s| MOU Can buy a dress for your wife, 6: 10:30am. Preaching at li am by Rev |@& Suit of Clothes for yourself and st loam. Clam mosting nd ty Meo w/@ Suit for the boy, a Carpet for by Rev GC P Palmer. your room, 10 yards Grey Cotton, Gospel. Meeting —Remember the Gorpet| LO yards Gingham, a good Suit of men. Strangers, always, welcome, Lown :}Underclothing, a good Hard or will be Sddresued by Rey WC Matthews on | SOfG Hat—all for $8.92, (Bight
gotnere will be oe Uaion Emel’ Pollars and Ninety-two Cents).
Think of it! You don’t mean it?
Yes, Ido. Its a fact, and every-
ion St, Sunday afternoon at 1.80 o'clock fr) thing they sell is just as represented.
Then Ef am going there at once.
infant son of James 4 and Maggie E. How long do you think this Great
on Jan. ith, ult., after an illaess of one Sale will last?
I don’t know, but feel sure it
hor life, she approached death calm and with-/ WONT Last lon g.
Will I have time to write to my
At Steathgartney, Lot 30, Feb. sth, 1893, /triends at Kast Point!
I can't say, but write, for they
works Andeew Abererombio Jopp, ate Cr lalways sell cheap and give you Minturn sod early ieeed huoband of POO treatment. FT would say to
tiv Rsbire, Captain, Licbenrooe ution (OVerybody to trade at
PROWSE BROTHERS,
The Wonderful Cheap Men.
Charlottetown, February 23, 1893—eod & wky 5
Boots and Shoes.
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The Big]Stock at the DOMINION BOOT AND SHOE STORE must move away to make room for our SPRING STOCK. The prices will be found the lowest in the trade, If you want the best value, always remember the DOMIN- IONZBOOT AND SHOE STORE.
J. B. MACDONALD, - - - PROPRIETOR,
ccna — West Side of Queen Street. Charlottetown, February 14, 189S—eod & wky
A Large and Well Assorted Stock of
CORSETS 5
bought direct from all the best makers. D. & A., Yatisi, and all other popular makes.
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Ginghams, Prints, Sheetings, Flannelettes, Tickings, etc., ete.
MOORE
Successors to Perkins & Sterns.
Cha-lottetown, January 28, 1893—eod & wky
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Carriage Goods!
HEELS! |SPOKES, RIMS, Hubs, Siafts, Parels, ete. ; Springs, Axles, Tire Steel, [roa,
Carriage Bolts, Bands, Trimming Leather, Drills, Curled Hiir, Moss, McL AUGHLIN
and DUPLEX GEARS, Nobles & Hoares, Harland & Co’s., Valentin: & O,’s, Cox & Co's.
and Dods & Co’s. VARNISH&S, Jypws, Colors, Tubes, Brushes —in fact, everything the Carriage Maker requires. The Biggest Stock, the Largest Assortment, and the Cheapest.
Ww. H. DAWSON.
Charlottetown, January 24, 1893—eod & wky
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REMNANTS REMNANTS
AFTER STOCK-TAKING!
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Prints, Laces, Dress Goods, Ribbons,
Cloths, Embroideries, selling low at the London House.
tats \x}
HARRIG & STEWART.
“ly ttetowa, February 13, 1893—eod & wky
Rao
OF ak pee
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