—.-.43

.. _._...

BEFORE Stockta.king.<-—&

Cloaks, Very Cheap. NOT Mpss Jackets, Very Cheap. THIS Dress Remnants, Very Cheap. $(l:ANcE Silk Remnants, Very Cheap. sgcufig Plush Remnants, Very Cheap. A Cloth Remnants, Very ( ‘heap. VERY . . .

Rbb R ts,HllP--». UNUSUAL ‘I on emnan a llLt AND l<ur Goods, Very t In--zip.

ASTONISHING BARGAIN.

Present. prices will continue only till Stock ha- been taken VVe will then make an amioiiu rement. of great Hit«"«.:a'l to every lady. Every promise made in our atlv--I‘-«.~ 'uientS more than fulfilled e\’t.‘l'_V time.

earn eras.

THE MAN‘

‘WHO INSUBES Protects Both His Family

, AND HIS PRO

(0).

Secure,Life, Accident and Fire Policies with

URQUHART <94 BROW

GENERAL INSU 7’ANCE AGENTS. OF F1 C E---Brorvifs Bloc/c Cli't0wn..

G 0 F_'_§Z.E-E‘!

New Year’s Day I

T is a well-known fact that Coffee to be gocd in_ust. not be roasted or ground for any length of time as it loses its flavor and strength very quickly. _ _ BEER & GOFF have a Coffee Roaster fitted up in th ei W'arehouse Wheie they roast and grind all their own Coffee as they require it. So that in buying from them you can always depend on getting itfresh and pure. _ Condensed Coffee in tins and Extract Coffee in bottles

always kept in stock at

EEEE 3: @@EE.

Queen and Klngflsquare Stores. Dec 2, '91-d w

R BROS

’ Establised less

0

Manufacturers’

.. . .. ......_..... .1‘. ;....i...\!l.‘1r..i.».itril!\.~us:sa-no.3-iv. ' i. s » '."‘ o 1,“.

Pianos, [ligens and Sewing Machines, ALL in: Li-zsiims assess.

T-um-OT

Sold on the Installment plan, or at very low figures for Cash._ Extra large stock on hand. Call and see for yourself r write for our Illustrated Catalogues. .

s (.0

MILLER BROTHERS,

Dtbwiily--dtwa

Queen, St.-

‘ of Murray Harbor, was unanimously in-

1

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Man . . . . . . . . . . . . .Urquhart & Brow , Final Notice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .D. A. Bruce; Free Farms . . . . . . . . . . . . ..J. H. Haslam Herring . . . . . ..N., B. & M. Rattenbury

lineal aiiil lllllllf Note:

llleanell by the Guardian Reporters

TICKETS for the Scotch concert selling fast.

Tm: concert of the season at the LY°°“m on Monday.

SOME correspondence and local matter crowded out.

Rm-, W. P. Anciiin.ii.n is registered at the Hotel Davies.

TICKETS for the Scotch concert at the Diamond Book Store.

GOLDEN syrup in 2 pound tins at Beer & Goifs.-—Jao. 21, 3i

Ma. R. B. Noarox is oil‘ on a trip to British Columbia.

FRESH ground graham flour, just rd- ceived at Beer & Goffs. Jan. 21, 3i

A great deal of sickness is reported from western sections of the Island.

THE SS. Northumberland makes her daily trips without any interruption.

Biuor. Weat.~iway is chartered to take lumber from New York to Basse Terre,at $5.50.

.

RLOTTETWN, PRINCE

and Other Notes.

-“Cons, Couii.——'l‘he man38'm°“l5 °‘ ll” Young i\Ien’s Christian Association ex- tend a hearty imitation to all‘Y°'§“8 “'9” to attend an o ening l'_0°°PW’“ 1“ l'll°l" building on Fri sy. evening next If Nil“ o'clock. There will be an exhibition of gymnastics, music, addresses and refresh- ments. 0ome,——come.

A numblpr cf] Mrfiunt Eklbipn tbooy; 0 auized t smle V98 "E 3 93 ‘m I Mudnday last, and pr0c90d_0d *0 39“ River, where they were reinforced by other sportsmen. After several V077 exciting chases two fine foxes were shut». one by William Jenkins, Seal River. which was particularly admired.

'1'”; Supreme Court adjourned its morning session yesterday in honor of the late Prince Albert Victor Mr Justice I{0dgslc,IIl. in adjourniug the Court. referred feelii gly to the sad event and C-(pl-ggged fur the ll:-.llCll OI Cllll PTO- Vince i s syinpaili y for those whose hearts have been made 5 are by this bereavment.

Evsarsonv s Pin.-i are r. pared only by A. S. Johnson. but all ruggists have them .

When out she ping it will pay you to remember t at A. S. Johnson keeps only the best qualities in flavoring essences, cream of t rtar, etc., which he cells at right prices. *

THE death of Mr. David Welsh, which occurred yesterday at his home in Cornwall, will be much felt by all who knew him. Mr. Welsh is well known as a blacksmith, and was postmaster in Corn- wall for a number of years. He was

L

Do.~I'r miss seeing the Highland Fling and Claymore Drill at the Lyceum on M. nday.

DoN"r pass the wonderful cheap men if you want a Suit or Cost for yourself or Boys.—Jan. 21.-—3i

Tns. next session of the Grand Division (S. of T.) of P; E. I. will meet in Char- lottetown on Wednesday, 27th inst.

Fmm 'licnt means softening. This is the \C'lCn D: Kciid~ick°s White Linimeut has on .-wellinizs of all kinds on man or beast.

FUR C.tPs cheaper than the cheapest man that ever lived. at Prowse Bro’s. the wonderful cheap men.- Jan. 21.-3i

Ma. D. McDox.u.n of Vernon River has kindly consented to rform “ Gillie Calum” at the Scotch night.

Wsnxir.sn.n'. the 10th day of February, is appointed for the Civic Election, and Wednesday, February 3rd, for Nomina- tion day.

Paowsii Bao’s, the wonderful cheap men. are clearing out the balance of their Children Clothing, at slaughter prices.- Jan. 21.-3i

Faosi Ms. C. H. SCIIUIIMAN, who returned last. evening from Halifax, we fearn there is good sleighing in parts of Nova Sootin.

Ma. W. E. Srsvsar. Manager of the Bank of N. S., at Kingston, Jamaica, has arrived home on ii visit to his friends at Suuimerside.

ALL interest. .1 in the Lobster Packing industry shniilsl -utend the meeting to be llrld in E. H. Nurfun K’. Coin H ill (lilt-

after!) no at 2 o'cl -(L.

Do.\"r FAIL tn ime..d the Grand 0 -us. cert, in St. James Hall, this eredug. l‘he Programme embraces the very best vocal tn ent of the city.

Srgscnu. srrvices are being held in the Baptist church at Tryon. which notwith- standing the roads and weather are well a.ttended'and promise good results.

In the Police Court yesterday the case of a woman for violation of Sunday Ob- servance Law was postponed till to-moi» row in order to obtain further evidence.

Ova various agents who keep the MORNING Gcannus for sale will, on the 27th inst‘... kindly make returns for all .l-iilies sold up to and including that date.

Sons of these who oppose Mayor Havi- land are making it appear that he has occupied the civic chair for eight years or more. As a matter of fact. he has been mayor in little more than five years.

Ma. ADIIIEN Demos, Cashier and Mr. Joseph Gallant, President of the Rustico Bank caution parties holding Rustico Bank Notes not to exchange them at a discount as they will be paid by the Bank in full.

A LOCAL in the Examiner says; “ The Silver Oar.”——John J uy's tavern —-i_sdrift.- ing into the channel of success,” with “ wines and liquors of the best.” To be complete the notice should tell where the customers are drifting.

Tm: streets presented quite a‘ lively appearance last night. Everyone who could procureahorse and a “best girl” availed themselves of the very rare op- portunity of sgood sleigh drive, and it really looked as if it were old fashioned winter.

DIPHTHERIA has made its appearance in several families at Bonshaw and the School has been closedin consequence. No doubt the sudden changes"of our climate have much to do with the pron» is-nr-u of so much sickness at this season

of the year.

Rev. A. Amnsv, of Tryon, has been placed on the sunny sideby a

pleasant evening was spent in social con- verse interspersed with good music. Mr. Allaby wishes’ to convey his sincere thanks to the donors.

AT the second Quarterly Meetingof the LittleYork Circuit, the Rev. Silas James

vited to that circuit for the ensuing ministerial term, which Mr. James has

THE body of Miss Christiana McLeod, who died suddenly in Boston, where she has resided for some nine years, will come home by SS Northumberland this even-' ing. Miss McLeod wasgwell known in this city, being a daughter of Mr. John, McLeod of Spring Park. _

Tm: young men of Dunstaflhage are anxiously waiting good sleighiug to tests the speed of their horses, which are al- most out of practice after being shut up in the stables. Mr. W. W.-Foster's Bush . Messenger goes well‘ this winter, and’ there will, no doubt, be lively competi- tion iu this line. ' - V

A return rite match between the married and single men of Puwnal, will , be fired at that place on Monday next, - commencing at 9 o'clock a. in. This re-

oncert Monday ed

donation of 830 from his people. A. very '

F

accepted. subject to the ruling of the, next conference. .

generous and kind-hearted‘ to all, . and very much respected in the community‘

On Monday evening last the y_oui_i people of Tryon held a Basket Social in Lord's Hall in aid of the Presbyterian Church in that place. There was a short Entertaininent given before the sale of Baskets, consisting of Readin s, tions. Dialogues. and Music. if Hood at-ted inlhe capacity of Auctioneer and tine prices for the Baskets were realized. some bringing over 82 00. The net proceeds amounted to .4711). A gmd time was enjoyed by all. At the close a vote of thanks was extended to the Auctioneer and another to the Ladies who had furnished the Baskets.

Wiznmso BsI.i.s.--St. John’s church, (Episcopal), Crapsud. was literally pack- W nesdny evening on the occasion of the marriage of Miss Maggie Lesrd daugh- ter..~f S. J. B. Leard, Esq. Collector of

son of Crapaud. The ceremony which took place at. 7 p. in. was perfornitd by Rev. A. W. Daniel. The bride was given away by her uncle Mr. Eliphalec Muttart of Tyron. The bridmaids were Miss Ada Lord late of Victoria but now of this city, and Miss Bertie Leard half-sister of the bride, while Messrs Bruce Rogerson of Crapaud and L. Whear of this city supput ted the groom. The bride was the recipient of many useful and magnificent presents. After the ceremony the party repairedto the home of the bride where everything was in readiness for the enter- tainment of the guests who numbered abo,ut._sixt¥l.1. ; The Gl'lAIi,DIAN joins with the niany 'enda in wishing the happy couple many years of wedded bliss.

LETTERS ‘rot nniion.

Letter from City Clerk Daviaon.

To Ed for of Guard '(m:

Sia,—I have no desire to enter into any controversy in respect to the City Finances, but beg to say that I am wil- ling to fully explain the accounts to any citizen or t.-ix-payer, desiring such infor- mation, who will call at the City Clerk's Office.

Yours, etc., » M. DAVIBQX, - City Clerk. Ch’town, Jan. 20, 1892. .__._————4\——

Ward One Meeting.

Quite a number of electors of Ward 1 met in McEa.chern's Building last even- ing to discuss civic politics and nominate a c0PJB¢lll0l'_ for coming civic eiection.

Councillor Eden occupied the chair. In opening the meeting he referred to thestatements through the press claiming the city has adeficit of $700. This, he explained, was owing to the fact that the coupons, which had not yet been present- ed were charged in the accounts. Ac- cording to thisstyle of "reckoning, the last year would have ended with a deficit of 82000. He thought the monies for the year had been judiciously expended, especially in the macademizing of the Streets. Mr. Eden declared his inten- tion of retiring, and did not wish to be re-elected.

Mr. D. Nicholson thought there was not much fault to find with Mr. Morris sud Mr. Eden. They had worked things on the same system as their predecessors. We should not be faultfinding with men who worked for the city without any fee.

Mn. David Small nominated Charles Iayons Esq. as a candidate for civic hon- 0l'S. ’

’ Mr. .8. Bolger in secondiiig the nomina- tion spoke spprovingly of the cogduct of Councillors Morris and Eden and the necessity of a councillor paying particular attention to the streets of Ward 1. as they have the principal traffic of the town. Mr. G. Foster supported the resolution andspoke at some length of the necessity of all the councillors working in unison to secure the best results _in the interests of the city.

Mr. Lyons thanked the meeting for the hgnor done him but declined nomina tion. I ~ As the meeting was not largely attend- ed (o wing» tothe shortness of notice) it was decided to adjourn till Monday even- ing at 8 o'clock that a better representa- tion might be obtained.

, Rsisxitnsn the clearing out sale of , booty and _ shoes at Stamperls

Corner. - The shop has to he vacat-

mises to be a most exciting match. be last one being a tie shoqs that the con- testants are very_cqua1ly mated. The

“PP! will he favored with -s

theitime to get bargains in line . boom,

over-hoe-. slippers. &c., as the stock

must honour. x.Joot.—.gi_aei.

This promises to be‘ one of the v most in-

3 manner in whi

Recita- r. J. M.-

Custums, Victoria, to Mr. Robert Roger» 3!‘ 11:

few thoughtless feet were beating

ed for building. purposes. Now is’

and Stripes day, the Prince Victor. _ Agreed-«public tom fiance? rally sill’ behed to-night in t 0 Market. Hall.

terssting meetings on the temperance question held in our town for a long time. A new and attractive innovation.

which shows advance thought in making‘ gatherings of this nature interesting. is shown by the programme, which is ar-

ranged on the prinoipalof an entertain-

ment. Speeches by profillllant men It ll not at all times bring together. and hold a mixed audience an hour or two on the temperance questi :1 without‘ becoming prosy to seine. Thisfact is now entirely overcome by the improved idea of intro

ducing Iiflgfl. recitations and instrumen- tal mu-ic fro n the best talent obtainable, al mg with sh -rt, interestin speeches on this great subject. Another ssture in con-

nection is the Corns’ Band, which is a?- .

ways a drawing card. N o eutnuce fee is charged and their is in doubt this will be the monster gathering o" thisyoar. A Game musical treat greeted the audience at the Y. P. L. S. concert, on Tuesday night. Altho’ the evening’ came on with in. wild blustering storm. quite a number of people ut in an appearance and were far from ing sorry -Fat facing the weather. Had the evenin been line there is no doubt the Market l would have been filled with well-pleased trons as the Y. P. L. S. has gained a we 1 sim- ed reputation in the past for arrangin their entertainments so that the best local talent is brought before the public to ed on enteri the hall wls the tasty the stage was deco:-at.-d with large spruce tress. Prof. Earle took his seat. . at the piano and drew forth sweet ..tr..ins of melody, followed next by the Presbyterian choir in s glee called “ Mountain Lind.” The above choir has been under the -‘instruction of Mr. A. I. Rice for sometime, and it can be said of a truth, thetimprovcmentwas notmsable both in the voices and time. A quartette “ Dancing o'er the waves", by Misses Mcsweeii and Caldwell and Messrs Mc- Kinnon and Caldwell was well rendered. “Life's dream is over” by Earle and Mr. F. Davies-was sweetly an showing in harmony and blending of voices that is somewhat unusual to hr-ar from our stag». A strong encore brought back Mr. Davies only who sang “ Marguerite)’. following i according to programme. with “Tell her, I love her so for which he received considerable applause. A change in the p me was now made, owi to Mr. . Morris being indfi with a cold. Mr. H. Walker fill the vacancy with a bass solo entitled the “ Tempest." The “Little Form" a comic trio by Messrs Walker, McKinuon and Rice was heartily applauded. Mr. R. 1). Rice who ins is strong melodious voice was next to app er in a bass s ilo entitled “ Nelson." He was called back and for the encore gave the “Skipper.” One half of the programme was concluded with a male chorus of eleven voices in “Com- rades to Arms." Mr. Kiii lit-with his clarionet accompanied by r. Earle on the piano played several fine selections whi_ch were highly appreciated. "Oh hush thee" by the choir was ‘aoirly good. A duet by the Rice Brothers. “On to the field of glory” was finely rendered. These gentlemen possess rich powerful voices of great compass harmonizing splen- didly. They may well feelqiroud of voices that are sure , to infuse spirit into any audience. A rapid encore brought them to the front with a verse from “Mother's Bible." A glee by the choir “ You stole my love ” was nicely sung. The twelvth selection by Miss Earle who is a favorite on our stage was “Tit for Tat,” a serio-comic song. She received a strong encore and render- ed “Daddy" with considerable pathos. A reading by Mrs. D. Stewart. selected from James Russel Lowell in works, come next. Mrs. Stewart displayed no mean elocuti- omiry power. Her selection, “Forlorn,” required a pathetic touch, which she was quite able to give it. Mr. Ea:-le’s piano solo and his rendering of Scotch sire in- fused life into the audience, and soon a time. Loud applause brought him back and he kindly thanked the assembly, but thought it would be better for Mr. A.‘ Ii. Rice to give a solo instead. Mr. Rice’.-responded with the piece of the evening “Anchored” showing him to he undoubtedly one of the leading singers in this province, with a voice clear as a bell that could fairly shake the building. Mr. Rice received a vociferous encore to which he sang "The Old Man's Song,” a medley of comic songs, at the same time playing his own accompauymeut. This- piece created considerable amusement. A male chorus with Mr. Turner as , soloist in “Slumber Soft" was exceedingly good, the-deep round voices blending with good

Hymn” solo, ‘ by ‘ Miss Brown, with full choir chorus, ~was good. Miss Annie Mcswcen accompanied the choir

gramme and deserves mention for her ekilful playing. God save‘ the Queen was the signal for retiring and the audience dispersed quite satisfied with the evening's performance. The sum of $50 wasrealizcd at the door. very fewpeoplewlio

Purifl

the importance at keeping the blood in blood. The taint of scrolula. salt rheim. or other foul humor is heiediied and trsnslslxed for generations, causing untold sufles-lag, and we also accumulate poison and gerinsot dis.

andyettheresre

case from the alrwe breathe. , the food We eat. or the water we drink. a , There is nothing . 5 mm». con. Glltsively . p r or e u than the . pogfiyyg

power of Hood’: Baraaparilla overall diseases or the blood. This medicine. when fairly

tried. does expel evict: trace of scrcmla or salt rhenm, removes the taint which ‘causes catarrli, neutralizes - " Ill: the germs ‘of - » malaria, blood poi- * soniug. etc. It ‘also , ‘vttallzes and en- - Thousands testify to the superiority of Hood’;- Bai-sapariua as a blood pin-titer. Pull ma. nation and statements of cures-sent free. --

thc acidity and cures ’ riches the blood, thus overcoming our times’ _~ . V . i i . Sarsapanl la

rhccmatlsui, drives, testing, and building up the whole aystaln Ieldlrya!1druggtst:.‘:l;slxfor1l5.

SlllIMEllSlllE news. Tue American Consul l|lICI._lll0 "Stars: floating at yo-tr» l, is 'day appointed forthe burial at

* STANLEY ea

“please and edify. The first to‘ be observ-

Sliarp on time _

-GOODS, Print Cottons, &c., the.

eflbct The finale chorus, an “Evening .

choruses on the Piano thrfr. ughout the Pro-

a pure condition is l universally known, ‘

$30. !gBODD (0.. Apotlii:carlss,Iauw0lIa MIG. L

'°°; '9.'F°i°°"'? i -

cz.n.s.1vi:1src:?foi.='s sat. V,

sssuaurs sun cues in as »

E TAKE. snjcscit FEB1£UARI’ 1st. and as w . not want to in venti ry the ODDS. and ENDS we "

‘made a pile of them on our Counter, :1 d GEN U [N E‘ BA-A GAINS WILL BE GlVl£N. S n ;

Ends of Black and Colored Dress Goods. Cash

S‘?"8'°-‘-‘pi etc-; ends of Mantle ‘and Jacket Cloths, Pri Ginghams, Embroideries, Laces, etc. “ - 1