(ass oe

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS, oe eee MANTY mANK or v. &

\ ’ . ur ‘ ' \ i ~ ~ at D> cs i (; . ! i i rm ‘\ i OTA i past ty i nu pass a ‘ ire ave Georget ur i Ek ‘ lay i Citv S »\ ‘ a N \ ‘ ti : i }

place on Monday

tead near Corn

re be | tE.—iihe ered his interesting 7 Ila Seu | and th with the closest atte: J. Stirling occupic

“utlheriand was tence red

c=, to whic!

rie Donald M ‘Kay was

i, upwards of 150 sleig!

anner iam To Rest in terday. The f =3 O01 A hee mane On

present. The se

sted by Re

emt and lenges s3.Vve Masonic order was read at the g

M. Donald, W

A. O. H.—The officers of

oO ure

County Presider ee Wal-h. Pr ident—W. 3 Vie a resi a § I Tre warer—John. Griffith. Financial Seerete f

Recording S$ a

Cuoceut Ih

yay station th

miv, seeing one of

eS prh which,

, carefu ally ri yed the coin in aaa poem el “hers elf j in fr ont

he machi , 1O0T a er

trait of a ladv acrobat in costume.

she ejac ulated,

n’t spe tothe ar mbars ties vy name’s not Mari:

DestireTion IN NEBRASKA. _—in catiga | Moreton, r.c.O newspaper man wih » has

that two-thirds

es are d pendent en Phere is a stated that on

ra sed in nine asuries are empty pay the

hee py t » be etfective

The railways gener: lly p vis ons and ¢ tion The rep

+» sifuation i= *o

ere are not help

stormy night.

per nts are too

iren; t ming

e world’s p easures to ( iraw young mer ind of the young

and

i a CUE I Dov Surrouo I books and papers, t t e fur them

i st vice make ther fee! asdund { ar ve i a ‘

From Some

whose accounts are now due we request a settlement as early as convenient.

ma near tf G N. Y¥., en Thu

10.30 to his father

ecretary—E iward T Finance Committee — Patk Connolly, D J Riley, Jaz Maedonald.

Marshal— Walter Kinsman.

Inside Guard—T hos Butler.

Outside Guard+John McAleer.

Her Pictere.—An amus- scene occurred at a New

"by dropping a penny

aa aeiine: at t.

r is a gaz f I ild meet her astonished gaze bi at 4 por | mented by a small orchestra, sanga march

r ber spect acles

reports « people of a itematinas

€ po erty ar of the p ople in five

rcity of water, and it

wt states that in one cou

1 soon thev will

Nieur’s Lecrurt theCliristian C last evening was Mr. Miller dwelt upon the icy «f young men t the nome and

enur h and its in

and thus help elevate the

' Followin vy iS the Mnancial statement of } the ee, t’s Bank of Prin Rdward Island for the year ending Dee. 31st, 1894:

ABRUCITIE N o bal * A $4.00 Deposits bearing in erest $149, 139.15 Deposits bearing erect 67.592 83 6 731.98

$205.278 92

Capital paid uw $200,020.00 : I — ets LO.000 90 ident rate of > per « I at ln, pa ab’e 2ndJan 1835 S50 80 I" ; ’ Former lividend; unpaid R serve | for inter est, a he c counts ) Pro ani | 4 ‘ance 149 2 46 } ¥498,744.53 PTS pecic $ is j dominion Notes. O91 2

S I Notes of and C} eques other Banks i Canada.. “e 3,902.20 Balance due from other banks In

Canada 8435.00 Balances due fron

ot} Banks

Foreign Countries. 3,212.00

Balances due from ther Banks

United Kingdom {549.9 Deposit with Dor

Government f >: security ot Not Circulation ... 6.10035 Debentures (City>... 4,700.00 50,158.93 Loans anil B Di ne 391.555.78 ‘)ver debts, (e- in cl loss, ni 2,996 11 Mi. rt Rea E-tate 2,995.3 Bank P en esx ana Fi rit Acct 1.08 2%,90 $1455 744.33 PRO! AN

To dividen.l N ». 32. Ju'y, at per per annum... .$ 8,009.80 To dividend Ny. 33, at rate of 8 per annum en paid up capital stock, payable 2nd Jan., 1895. 8,000.31 Tu balance earried to new acct £,498 5] $20,500.11 By balance Dec. 30th, 1893 1,050.00 Net profits for vear......... » 19,450.11

$20,500.11 ———— - - <a MILITARY WEDDING AT PLYMOUTH.

In St. Andrew’s Church, Piymouth, yes terday afternuon, the marriage was solemn- ised of Captain H, Sloggett, Royal Engin- eers, son of Mr. R. Slovgett, 3, Brinley

as, Teignmonth, and Frances Isabella Des Veux, elder daughter of Major-Gener- al A. Des Vieux, late Bombay Staff Corps, 6, Leigham-villas, Plymouth. The cere mony took place ai a quarter past two, in the presence of a large number of the friends of the bride and bridegroom, anid was performed by the Archdeacon of Toines (Dr. Wilkinson), The bride, who was given away by her father, was attired in an ivory satin dachesse gown, trimmed with pearls with a full Court brocade traia from the left shoulder. Sie wore a_ tulle veil with a wreath of orange blossoms, myrtle, and white heather, and also a pear!

| set necklet and pendant, the gift of the

bridegroom. Her Lequet was comprised of lilinm Harrisii tube roses, white ro-es, white lilac, lilies of the valley, and R min hyacinths. Miss Alice Des Vor ix, sister, and Miss Mary Des Veoeax, cousin of the bride, were the bridesmaids. Their cos- tumes consisted of coral pink brocade trim- med with stoles of pink velvet and white lace, with Louis XIV. picture hats in black velvet and black plumes with pink rosettes. They also wore pearl set double heart brooches, and carried elegant shower boquets composed of white chrysanthem- ums, pink carnations, and white hyacinths, the brooches and boquets being the gift of the bridegroom. The wedding was a verv pretty one. The bride was given away by her father; Mr. E. P. Gironard, R. E., act- ed as best man, and Mr. G. M. Kirkpatrick, R.E,as groom:man. The service was fully choral. As the bridle party advanced up the aisle the choir, which was supple-

by Fabian Ro-e, and subsequently gave an impressive rendering of Mendelasohn’s

| wedding march. After the-eeremony, and

as the party left the church, Cornedin’s wedding march was played by Mr. H. ..and the orchestra. A reception wa3 subsequently held at 6, Leigham-villas, Captain and Mrs. Slog- gett left to spend the honeymen at Bourne- mouth and London. The bride’s travelling dress consisted of a dark-green tailor-made dress, and black velvet picture hat of Louis XIV style

In the long list of wedding presents which follows the above particulars we observe the following: Mr. Sloggett, cheque; Mrs. Sluggett, case of cutlery, tea kettle, and stand with lamp, cake basket, pair knife reste, two worked tablecloths, 12 silver teaspooons and sugar tongs, table centre piece, pair fish carverr; Rev. R. L. and Mrs. Sloggett, cheque; Captain Slog- gett, R. E., pearl set necklet and perdant. —Piymouth, (Eng..) Western morning

| News, Dec. 12, 1894.

(The happy bridegroom is well and favorably known in Charlottetown, he be-

jing asonof Richard Sloggett, E-q, for

many years a resident of this city .] saad Uti

Tie Ciry Sxow Pioven was out this

| forenoon and did good work.

DIED. At Philadelphia, Dec. 27th, Margaret Florence, widow of the late Francis Wells, and much beloved niece of Mrs. Charles

| Young.

At Surr:y, Belfast, on the 29th of Dec., 1894, after a protracted illness which she bore with patience and resignation to the Divine Will, Mary, relict of the late Arch- ibald Buchanen, in the 71st year of her ive, leaving one son and two daugliters, besides a large circle of friends, to mourn

; their lose.

BEER BROS.

Tae Waarner—Decreasing winds between west and north; fine and decidediy|

1g ler,

Others

whose accounts are OVERDUE we re- quest an IMMEDIATE settlement.

BEER BROS.

Sunday School and Bib

p.m.

Meeting in the Piilh armonic Hall Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, conducted by the Railway Men. Strangers alwavs welcome. Lesson—Psalm, 90-12, “So teach us tc number our days.”

THE DAILY EXAMINER .

KING'S COUNTY ITEMS,

I) i). A. Stewart, of Georgetown, re- itu 1 by umer Stanley on W i a muipat i I le né Miss Emma O’Brier Thue DD tor | had bee vay t ie | ted St for a we arned holiday of three w ke, and] } feeling “‘that it was not well for man to | ive alone,” joined the noble army of |

enedicts at Boston. ae m the 27th

ult. His wife is one of the most popular | young ladies of Georg Own, and had been |

on a visit Lo friends in the Great Repub ic We heartily cor eratalate the Doctor en ois new departure, and trust that his mar-

ried life will bring him the same well meritel atone th al he hitherto has secu ed, | woth professic ally and as one of l lending epevts eae ng’s County. } \ ebiidy n’s e mecert toook piace al Car- | | digan Bridge on Monday, the 31st Dee } and was an enj yable time, especially for | he young generation About thirty-five young lads and lassies took part in the | programme, which consisted ef instru utal and vocal muesie, dialogues and }a well! gotten uy presentation of the com ly “Puss in Boots.” Miss Maggie Stew- art acted as mistress of ceremonies, ar l Mrs. 1D. C. Mors ad Mrs. H. L. Mac- | donald took an active part in the per- formance ofthe programme. The pro | ceeds were it aid © the Presbyterian |

Manse fund. Dr A. Allan and Wm M McLeod

1E q-, represented Cardigan at the funeral

of SirdJohn S. D. Thompson at Halifax hey were given a roval send-off at Card van station on New Year's Eve.

Mr. John McEac! ern, of St. Peter’s

Road, Lot 53, was buried in ihe Presbyter

j ian Cemetery, at Georgetown, on January

Mr. McEachern was one of the

‘s

j ’ . pionecrs of rhree Rivers, being in his 8 it}

vear at the time of his death. A large con- ourse attended the funeral.

George Parker, Esq., Sr., of George town, i8 another of the landmarks that has 1

| passed away lately. He was the father of

a jarge family, among whom were Jolit Parker, Esq., of Cardigan, and George ; Parker, Esq , of Georgetown R ryalty, its best known representatives. Mr. Parker was in his 85th vear at the time of his de-

cease,

> -

A num rously attended entertainment took place at the residence of C: apt. a eeceth Macdonald at Car: ligan, on Jan. 3rd, inst. lhe proceedings consisted of voeal and in

#‘rum?ntal music, dialogues, ete. Refresh- ments were served during the ev

—— > © + - CHURCH SERVICES,

St. Dunstan’s Cathedral._—Firat Maas at !

7.30 a.m. Children’s Mass at 8.30 a. m.

High Mass and Sermon at 10 a. m. Vespers and Benediction of the Blessed

Sacrament at 7 o’clock.

St. Peter’s Cuthedral._—UYoly Com- munion at S8a.m.and IL a. m. Matins at 10.15 a. im, Chidren’s Catechism at 2.30 p.m. Evensong at 2,15 p. in

St. James’ Church—Morning prayer meeting at 10.15 Preaching at 11 |

am. by Rev. J). Sntherland, and at

p. m. by Rev. T. F. Fullerton le classes at 2.30.

Zion Church.—Morninz prayer meeting st 16.15 Preaching at 11 a. m. by

Rev. T. F. Fullerton, and at 7 p =. Ww Rev. D. Sutherland. Sab- bath School and Bible Class at 2.30.

Baptist Church.—Prea ie at 1] a. m

and 7p. m. by Rev. C. W. Corey. Sunday | School and Bible Class at 2.30. Strangers welcome.

Salvation Army.—Sunday services at

Tandlla. manl at 3 and & p. m Week night services—Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings at 8 P. | m

St. Paul’s Chureh.—Morning Prayer |

and Holy Communion at Il am. Sunday Sehool and Bible Classes at 2.30 p. m. Evening Prayer at 7 o’clock. Strangers welcome.

First Methodist Church. — Morning

praver meeting at 10.15.Preaching at ll a 7) by Rev. G. . r. Palmer, |

and at 7 p.m. by Rev. G: M. Campbell! Sunday School and Bible class at 2.30

|

Bible class in the church parlor. Coven- ant service and Sacrament at 3.

Second Metholist Church.— Prayer meeting at 10 a. m. Preaching } at Il a.m. by Rev. G. M. Campbell, | and at 7 pom. by Revi.G. OC. P. |

Palmer. Sunday School and Bible classes | meet at 2.15. Young People’s Union at 3.15. Anuual Covenant service and Sacra ment at night.

Gospel Meeting.—Remem ber the Gospel | i

Christian Church, Upper Great George | eet.—Preaching 1" ices at 11 a. m. and |

at 7 p.m. by Rev. U. G. Miller. Subjects, | morning —“The great confession.” Eveu- | ing —“Gathering up the fragments.” Bible

C lass and Sun day School at 2.15. YX. P. |

©. E.at 3.15 p.m. <A hearty welcome |

to all.

BORN At Charlottetown, on the 4th inst., to |

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stanley, twins, sons. |

John McCallum, Esq., January 3rd, 1895, | by the Rev. O. B. Emery, Mr. Peter Franklin Dewar and Miss Uhristina Ann | McCallum, both of Southport, Lot 48.

MARRIED. At the residence of the bride’s father, |

CBOG8S83BSS8OSS8S882

t :

Bath | Fes t

:

Your Saturday Night

will be more thoroughly en- joyed if you use that nice Bath Soap we eell at 10 cents a cake. Large, pleasant to use, cleansing.

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

“Keep Her Steady, Pitot —

Siraigh' Ahead!”

“Aye, Aye, Sir!”

So also with this business. Hav- ing aclear course marked out, we steer straight on—each year show- ing higher gradg.stocks, making

larger quantities, making lower

prices, serving customers better and better. No business flurries or | temporary gain will tempt us from | Manv the settled plans which secure to |

our customers, in the long run, |

either more goods fur the money paid, or better quality in the goods then:selyes. These are the days to

compare our offerings with others,

MARK WRIGHT & CO., LTD,

Who Sell at Selling Prices.

jans

reat Ulearanee Sale

epee) F agenemines

RY G00

nirty Day Sale,

We wish tu state to the public that our prices for next thirty days wel be the lowest ever reached by y, as far ar we ‘know. disappointed,

NG one shal! reductions

W ondertul We are going ‘to make _ ad |

wonderful prices. a big change in vantage | article in our Store reduced, be the time to fight away hard times,

, Overcoats, Pants and Vests

at 25 per Hats, Caps, Dress Goods, Wool Gooiks

etc.., - 20 age

t 25 per cent off. Saran Maniles,

‘Robes, Fur Caps, Fur Coats, at tremendous discounts.

This wonderful sale will No need of It’s for cash only,

saying anything and we request all par- ties indebted to us to call at once and pay as we want everything squared up within thirty days from, January Ist.

We want the public to take advantage The goods must be sold, want a to come who live within It will pay you double over . thing we mean it.

of our bie ofler

When we say

ee ee

PROWSE BROS.

The Wonderful Cheap Men.

WE ARE IN IT

Farnishin Slauchtered,

Readymade Clothing and Gents’ are going to be

ve - 8 wor th

We cannot be undersold by discount on Gents’ making any fuss.

REMEMBER !—No

| business—one price to atl

Furnishings.

TERMS STRICTLY CASH.

A. DIXON & CO.,

& 8080000000 880888 | Ch’town, Jan. 5, 1895—dy

Successors to C. Robertson.

Ladies’ Undervesis.

See to-night the special lines, = have marked down to 29c.,

are exceptionally good value. A few dozen cheaper ones left.

Repucep PRICRS we are

| Now is the time to buy cheap.

ARRIS & STEWART

LONDON HOUSE.

Charlottetown, January 5

————

SATURDAY

|

JANUARY

D. A. BRUCE,

Merchant Tailor.

IO.

We commenced this season

Mantle or We've 28 of

Charlottetown, Deeember 29, 1894—tu thu sat

and ‘Suits. Boys’ Overcoats, Ulsters, Reefers and Suits.

ALL NEW GOODS THIS SEASON.

Odd Coats, Pants and Vests at less than Cost.

Wen’s Overcoats. Ulsters

This is a Genuine Sale; A few Fur Coats in Wolf. Y= Be sure and see our goods before buying «

J.B. MACDONALD & CO.

MARKET SQUARE.

DR. H. D. JOHNSON

»o misrepresentation. Hungarian and Coon will -lsewhere.

Charlottetown, December 29,

| | i |

i j

i

|

OUR DISSOLUTION SALE

WILL CONTINUE

During January

JOHN McLEOD & CO.

rlottetown, eae 2, 1895—rod A wky

Ground Coffee. On New Year's Day, New Year, USE OUR COFFEE

fresh ground.

strength and flavor,

Essence of Coffee.

Crosse & Blackwell’s and Syman’s.

J. D. MacLEOD & CO.,

Block, Queen Street,

Charlottetown, December 27

Some After-Xmas Low Prices.

BEFORE STOCK TAKING

ANCE QF OUR

iles aud Jackel,

a single last year’s

season's left yet, We want to commence next season as well as we did this—-AND Wes WILL if low prices will do it.

Eight Thousand Dollars’ Worth of Readymade Clothing

ACTUAL COST.

Sale for 30 days and for cash only, ye closed out cheap.

EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

Office -- Bent Street

Aug 16, ’$4—-ly

‘Wants, Lost, Found, &e

Advertisements under this heading chargeu five cents per line.

CASH PAID for old Prinec Edward Isdian and other British North Asnetione postage stamps used before is7v, and preferred re- maining on the original envelopes. Hunt up old letters and write with pattionines oc. B POWELL, 285 Metcalfe Street, Ottawa, Cntario.

jan2-2w

STUDENTS wanting board near Prinee of Wales College cun be accommodated by ap- plying to Mgrs. SALMOND, Fitzroy S5reet a ast. i pd—jan2

“TO LET—Cottage in rear of Mr John Long worth’s, St Veter’s Road. Apply to H J Palmer. lw—dec2s

TO L E T—Half of a house containing four rooms, situated opposite Railway Station. Appiyat this office. dec8

“AB” HIS Fr oe ITh !—Saata Claus bas appointed Mr. A. liin to do afl tne posting of Xmas Han tii is en ttedec!

WANTED—City canvasser of good a ir +s salary and expenses paii weekly from start, susilion permanent Canadian and Ameri. can vrown stock. Advantages uneguaijed — Brown _— Co, Nurserymen, Toroptc ‘ut, nov27—dy tf

WANTED—At 38 Queen Street, a youn man of some experience to open oysters an wait on customers. Must be neat, clean and sober. ti'sa t—dec]#

LA ST—Last Tue sday, between the hours ot 5and §} pm, on Kent Street, between Mark

i Wright's fac tory and the City Buildiag, a

pipe. Finder wiil be rewarded by leaving it at this office. Goals TRUNKS—tTrunks moved to trains and | joa handled carefully by A. P. ALLIN. dec!2 ~ AT A BARGAIN.—One hundred a acres ot ee. with good dwelling honse, twenty acres

cleared. Within half mile Raliway Station,

Kings County. Price $i. Apply to M. P. Hoe: AN. nové dy Im wk 2m

BOAR _ DERS—Two boarders may be accom-

modated in a private mantly in a central pert of the city. Terms reasonable, office, 2) pa—deer%

Apply at —

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