RTA ee: THE DAILY EXAMINER. - - E77 _ — eK adi aa MONDAY. FEBRUARY 20, me vent — ee Aion aol 1898. ee Local and Other Items, “es Rink to-night. Ice in good eotdi' iva o : First degree wi'l be conferred Lodge to-night. 7 en Lo. O.! ig St Lawrence é OrcaN Recrrat in St James’ Church on Mondey evening pext, 2,65 inst. o *‘Inflammatus,” from in the Lyceum cn and hear the “Scabat Mater Come Rossiot 4 Wednesday night. o Segctal. MEETING of Victorias Hockey Clab this evening at the Y. M. CO. A, at 7.30 e’clock, sharp. A full attendance is requested. - ~= lecture in St. James Dox’? ForaeT the ' Hall to-morrow (| i ceaday) evening. Subject, “4 trip through Paris Lecturer, A. A. Bartlett, Esq al Pouce Cocrt.—-This morning, Michael Hennessey, truckman, for assault and battery on Lizzie Smith, was fined $4 or 20 days. He psi the fine - Avorusr Catenpar.—The Canada Printing Jok Co., of Toronto, has issued a handsome eslendar for the present year, a cops of which bus been received by Tue EXAMINER anesieaia Py sune and attend the concert in the Ly om on Wednesday night, in aid of the poor concert at 5. Tickets 15 Tickets for ce - < Doors open at 7.30, cents, reserved seats, 25 cents, Rec din’s Drugstore. pee sale at Mone Orvicerns —A law clerk and two gasistant clerks are to Se added to the staff of tie New B-unswick Legislature. Their pay qill, it is ssid, amount to about $1,600 for the eession, or about one-third of the pay of the late Legislative Council, ccctemetelimentes Axorutn Sctmmoxs. — A summons for violating the Liquor Regulation Act was tyday served on Mary McKwen. The charge is that Mary sold intoxicants in her saloon at the head of Pownal Street, hetween the hours of eix o'clock, p. m., on Saturday, 18th inst., end seven, 4 ™., Of Monday, the 20th inst, The summons is returnable to-morrow. cease, Sxatino Races.—At the National Ama- teer championship skating races at Red Renk, N. J., on Thursday last, Joe Donaghue was beater in the three events in which he c mpeted, viz, the quarter wile, mile and five miles races. Mosher won the quarter mile, Rudd the half mile, snd Johnson, of bicycle fame, toth the five and ten-mile events. Heavy Wearuer.—The oil-tank steamer Chester, twenty days from Rotterdam, for New York, put into Halifax on the 16 h with machinery avd propellor disabled 3 Very heavy weather was experienced crossing the ecran, The seas ran higher than ever before witnessed, and gales of sudden violence suc cesded one another for several days. The Chester is also short of coal. Execrate Can Accrpent.—A terrible elec- tric car fatality occurred on Yonge Street, Toronto, on Wednesday morning While Dsniel Kierstead, a ma ried man employed in a front street wholesale house, wes going to work at eight o'clock, he attempted to crores the track before the approaching motor, and was knocked down and struck on the forehead, crushing bis forehe ad, ceca Gotpex Jvpiex.—Yesterday in all the Roman Oatholic Churches throughout this diocese, & Te Deum was sung iu commemoration of the Golden Jubilee of the Episcopste of His Holiness Pope Leo XUL In St. Dussten's Cathedral, previous to the inging of the Te Deum, an able sermon, jolie with the life and good works of His Holiness was delivered by Rev. J. C. Me- Millen, D. D., and the Papa! Benediction was imparted by His Lordship Bishop Viacdenald. Solemn Remsxecer THe Poor —The concert to _be given in the Lyceum on Wednesday evening next should be largely attended. The concert will be under the auspices of the choir of St. Dunstan's Cathedral, and the money realized thereat will go towards the relief of the poor people of the city, and there are many such persons tn our midst at the present time The choir will bave the assistance of some of the best talent ia the city om the ocession. The programme which has been ma ie ready is an excellent ove and cannot fail to be well re- ceived, Meetines Last Niout.—There was «4 large attendance at the union meeting in St. Paal’s schoolroom. An sble address was made by Rev, W. ©. Matthews. The second Meeting was led by Rev. w. Ww, Brewer. Great interest was taken in the proceedings. i The overflow meeting ™m was also well attended. Rev. D. Suther laud delivered an able :aermon. Similar weetings will be beld in the church each evening this week. siieiesniied Hiowway Rossey.—A Halifax despatch says: Charles W. Ward, contractor, while crossing the commen on Thursday morning about ten o'clock, was easaulted by two men. He was knocked senseless and robbed of fifty dollars. The assault was so Beexpected that Mr. Ward took little not- ivy of his assailants and can give but » poor description of them. Such a daring rob bery ia broad daylight, aod in such a pub- lie place has caused a sensation in the community. The police sre investigating. Zion Church Kittep in Savine His Cuitp.—Thomas Mwoliam. son of sohn McCollum, North River, was engaged in shove!ling snow from the points when he observed his little child on the track in front of the incoming Mal- grave freight. Heran and suatched his child trom the jaws of death, but was him- self struck and terribly cut and bruised shout the head. The child was thrown into the culwert and rendered insensible by | the shock, bat is not believed to be eer: | ious'y injured. McCollum died early next moraing.—Truro News Tus Moox —The moon will make amends for getting full twice last month, by not getting full at sll this month. That is prehaps the humorous arp ct, but there is & more interesting one in the fact that a ’ it rut oo ul ha ns | month without a full moon only ppe | 2 Semmorside, Princ ones in about 20 years. The irregularity is not in the moon's hebits, for they are of the greatest regularity It ww the ir- dog in the porch. the dog was and it is supposed was trying to put him out when he seized the child by the cheek teariog it in a dreadfal manner, and it was with difficulty he was taken off the child, “The Sacramenta” will be delivered in being delivered Sunday evenings —‘*Temptation.” day evenings take such steps as class will be held on Thursday night, stead of Saturday, Local and Other Items. Anxprew Usuer's Scorcu Wuiskies cannot be equalled for their beautiful flavors and excellent value, . ah ce ee _ ZINGARELLI's “LavDATR” sung for the first time in Chariottetown at the Lyceum on Wednesday night. ‘ —_——~.o-—_ ¥. M. C. A, — The Christian Workers’ (young men) meeting will be held in the Y. M.C. A this evening at 7.15. ——<—~» -—_—— At THe Cares —The boats crossed both ways to-day. ‘Ihe foreign mail arrived in the cicy at # quarter past one this afternoon, seein Nast-Stevens Casz.—A statement to the effect that the Nase-Stevens case has been settled is without foundation. No overtures looking to a settlement have even been made, so counsel for Mr, Nase told a Globe reporter. csincceniibadinti Bic Dror 1v}TeeTH.—Two upper sets of false teeth, picked up on the street last week, have been left at Taz Examiner of- fice, where the owners may obtain them upon paying advertising expenses. ENTERTAINMENT. —A musical and literary entertainment, in aid of the Hall building fund, will be held in the New Perth School- room on the evening of Tuesday, 28th inst. Admission, 15c.; children, 10c. Doors open at 6.30; curtain rises at 7.30, Bitten sy A Dog.—A young child of Peter J. Morris, of Pugwash River, N. S., was very badly bitten in the face on Wednesday by a dog The dog was in the woods with Mr. Morris and when he came home he left the The child went in where ——— Hieu Living Turre —An exchange says : The citizens of Boston have to pay high prices for the necessities of life just now, eggs being 48 cents per dozen at the Hub, potatoes 95 cents per bushel, flour $6 per barrel, beefsteak 15 to 30 cents per pound, coal $7 a ton. Some fresh salmon are offered at 35 cents per pound, freah halibut 25 cents per pound, bass 25 and 30 cents per pound, lobstere 18 cents per pound, bluefish 15 cents per pound, smelts 25 cents per dozen, mackerel 25 cents each,, lake trout {7 cents per pound. ile Lexten Sernmons.—A series of sermons on St. first Dunstan's Cathedral during Lent. The a of the series will be given on Sunday evening next. considered . “Baptism” will be the sacrament A series of sermons and addresses are also in St. Peter's Cathedral. Wednes -“*The Truths of Christianity ” Friday evenings —‘*The History of the Book of Common Prayer.” Y. M.C. A. Nores —The young men’s meeting inthe Y. M. C. A. rooms has grown to such proportions that the man- agement are compelled larger quarters. were present, and apparently enjoyed the proceedings, im the shape of a praise service will be in- augurated, of which more will be said later in the week. mation of a mock parliament will meet in to arrange for Yesterday more than 110 Next Sunday something new Those interested in the for- the rooms to-morrow night at 8 o'clock, to may be there decided Principal Miller’s book-keeping in- es before announced. This change is made in order to accommo- upon. date a number of young men working in the steres, who cannot get away on Satur- day evenings. Such of these and any others who have not yet joined, but desire to do so, are requested to confer with the General-Secretary. SS MARRIED. At Sacred Heart Church, Alberton, on the 13th inst, by the Rev. Father Burke, Mr. Peter J. Conroy to Miss Mary Catherine Cahill, both of Kildare. At West River, on the 19th inst., Robert Macleod, Esq., aged 65 years. {Funeral on Tuesday at 11 a. m., to Lot 48 Presbyterian church. } At the City Hospital, on Feb. 19th, Michael Mclsaac, a native of Brae, Lot 9, aged 44 years. R. I. P. At Moncton, Feb, 17th, Bessie Bertha, daughter ef Wm. and Bessie McGowan, aged 10 years and 3 months. At his residence, Tabusintac Portage, Nov. 10th, after an illness of four days, Roderick M. L. MeWilliam, aged 4) years, three months and 16 days. Sex that you attend the sale of farm, stock, crop and farmiog implements to be held at Charles Mana’s, 5t Peter's Road, on Wednea- day, Feb. 225d, Sale positive. GentLemex —We have a eplendid variety of new felt hats. We will be pleased to show you our stock and quote our prices if you will call, —James Paton & Co. £20 3i See Weeks & Co's. advertisement in to- day's issue. They have a large stock of Christy's celebrated make of Gents’ Hats ; also, several job lines to be cleared in Lace Curtains. The stock of boots and shoes, rubbers and overshoes must be converted into cash. Everyone should see the stock prices before they buy elsewhere.—J. B. Macdonald, fl4 6) Extra bargains to-night at Goff Bros— Ladies’ skating boots, $1 45, now $1; girls’ skating boots, $1.45, now $1; ladies’ felt boots, $1.30, now 91 cents; ladies’ oil goat boots, $2.75, now $1.50. = : — —— aa MORTGAGE SALE. T°? be sold by Public Auction, on SATURDAY, the 25th day of March next, A. D. 1893, at the hour of Twelve o'clock, noon, at the Court House in Summerside, Prince County, under a power of Indenture of Mortgage, dated the thirteenth day of February. A. D. 1890, made between Frederick Lewis Leard and Peter Werren Leard of the one part and Joseph Read of the other part :-- regularities of the calend sr thet place Luns in this fslse p sition. The interv sl between full moons is always 29 and a half days, so that Fobrusry is the only p»ssibly can be without 4 full moon, moon comes cn the 30h ofr 3lst_ of i Jannary The last fu'l moon was on} Jan 31. and the moon will not be full again until March 9, and again on the 3ist. Alter that once a month till the end of the year.—-Ex month that | and | of land formerly owned by Thomes Caldwell, ; in the possession of Wiliam McLean, that only when when the preceding fall! and containing by estimation one acre, be the | game more or lees. with the appurtenances. | but) now All that piece of iand situate on Lot Thirteen, Prince County, bounded on the south by the Ner- tham Road, on the north-west by the Canada Koad, and on the cast by the westerly boundary Jated this I7:h day of February, A. VD. 1893. For further particulars apply to J. EB. WYATT, Barrister-at-Law. Summerside, Assignee of the sbove Mortgage, febis —Sw law (sat for SPRING, 1895, SEE OUR GHRISTY’S LONDON HATS | ——FOR—-— SPRING, 1893, ——IN THE— Latest Styles, Best Qualities, Lowest Prices, We have just received a very large stcck our WHOLESALE and RETAIL TRADE, and can show all the latest in FLAT CROWNS, ROUND CROWNS, NARROW BRIMS, BROAD BRIMsS, in all the Newest Colors and Back. BUY YOUR SPRING HAT FROM US, At the Lowest Price in Charlottetown. W. A. WEEKS & C0. Lace Curtains. 100 Pairs Odd and Soiled CURTAINS, in WHITE, CREAM ECRU, Procure a piir before all and at a Big Discount. are sold. FOR MARCH TRADE! We have just received 4 or 5 dozen COUNTERPANES, Honey Comb and Satin Finish; also, TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, TOILET COVERS, SHEETING, PILLOW COT- TON, etc., etc. in Cheap and Best If you are still in need of any HOUSE. HOLD GOODS see our lines, as we have a large variety and our prices are the lowest. W. A. WEEKS & (0., Wholesale and Retail, NEXT TO BRER & GOFF'S, QUEEN STREET. Charlottetown, Feb. 20, 1893. THE CHARLOTTETOWN March, 1893, at the hour of eleven o’clock, a. m, By order, F. W,. HALES, febi6é—dy tl 28th Secretary, Steam Navigation Co., Ltd, ANNUAL MEETING. HE Annual General Meeting of the above Company will be held at their office, corner of Great George and Lower Water Streets, Char- lottetown, on WEDNESDAY, the first day of DO YOUPWANT ANY! ing. dren’s Dresses. Challies, TVickings, Skirtings, ete. FORMER REMNANT SALES! STANLEY BROTHERS Charlottetown, February 6, 1893—eod & wky Remnants! Remnants! Remnants! if you do, just see the lot we are offer- We are just through Stock Taking, and have made a collection of all the Remnants and Odds and Ends; Remnants of all classes of stuff. .Good goods at merely nominal prices. An immense lot. DRESS GOODS !—Lengths for Ladies’ Dresses, lengths for Chil- A CHANCE TO BUY A GOOD DRESS CHEAP! Remnants of Ginghams, Prints, Cloths, White Goods, Angola Suitings, THIS ECLIPSES ALL OUR , BROWN’S BLOCK. = EE ——e—— ae =_—— > ae) OOTS Immense Cash (i, ROOF has been in a bad condition for some time, and twenty-five buckets, tubs and boxes in use to catch the now offer 11,000 pairs of Imported Boots and Slippers at from Placards ann uncing the discounts will be placed on each lot. to pay our loss you will get Genuine Bargains. CALL EARLY. Charlottetown, February 15, 1893, Sa ) OUR M middle flats (where we have thousands of dollars’ worth stored) from getting damiged by water and dampness. Plenty of clerks Discount Sale ! now leaks buckets full every big thaw. We have over water, and still cannot save our Boots on the top and We 15 to 30 per cent. till March LUth FOR CASH ONLY. We cannot repair our roof this weather, and whoever is and, if required, factory hands —to wait on customers, GOFF BROTHEHRS. MMOTH OFFER senleemenpenisl I cssenienpmmenpinnionioe READY-MADE CLOTHING AND TWEEDS Charlottetown, January 27, 1893--dy eod & wy A TEAPOT FREE! With every five pounds of our Tea bought at either 20, 24 or 28 cents per pound, we will give, free of charge, one Earthenware Teapot. Our Tea has given excellent satisfac tion lately, and is too well known all over the country to require any puffing on our art. Call early and get a Teapot free. This offer is good tor one month from this date, BEER & GOFF. aT | | WOOLEN MILLS. WANTED: — gE have an export order for two tons of FEATHERS and for two months will pay in own goods, at Cash NEW GOOSE “ ‘ és White & Grey, 25c. per Ib. Second-hand Goose Feathers in good condition taken at 10c per ib. ‘a Big Bargains in FURNITURE this month. . re = Oharlottetown, February 9, 180¢—2aw & why Charlottetown, January 17, 1803 -eod & wky prices, as below. The Feathers must be clean, free from at sand, dirt and all quills. f FEATHERS, Pure White, 39c. per Ib, es ‘“ “ “ Grey, —_. * : “« DUCK “ White, lta - - . Mixed, ma 9 . «“ HEN & CHICKENS, Mixed, a «6 % will be 4 MARK WRIGHT & C0., i 4 i * eer eae =x) I a. ‘ ‘ met Never before in this city has Clothing and Tweeds been placed on sale at such extraordinary i a low prices. A Genuine Marked Down Sale of Winter Clothing and Tweeds for Tuirty Days only. ee EXAMINE THE FOLLOWING PRICHS: a 2 “ Check, “ 775 5 90 . MEN’S REEFERS. 12; Boys All-wool Oheviot ar OVERCOATS. 12 Heavy Cheviot, * 9 00 5 80 I weed Reefers, 4 00 28 vl 4 P Nowsell-j|11 “ ” 9 50 665 | 6 Good Heavy Nap, $5 00 $3 40 Boys’ Reefers, oe ts rice ~~ All-wool, 1250 700} 8 “* “ “ piqued a ie le : "ee : ra oe lined, 1600 1200 edge and pockets,J; 650 400 YOUTHS',OVEROOATS. a 10 Heavy All-woo! Check 6 Very Fine Nap, ~” oe od re a y A 4 £ 25 1 “e ry *é 12 00 8 60 3 Cape 0 coats, Scotch : 4 Tweed, ae MEN’S JOVEROOATS. de dead “ “850 625 Tweed, {81050 a7 BO 3 13 Heavy Diagonal, a 450 1 “ ‘s “6 7 00 4 75 4 rr “a 9 26 6 4 3 “ Worsted, 625 440| 1 Fine Nap, all-wool, [612 60 SS eae ako 7. ca. -, an - . ‘ 5 *s ” : “ rieza, iz A . ts se: sola 900 °575| 9 “ Pilot Cloth, 650 4401 1 Black Worsted O'coat, 650 880 i 1 Fine va ion 1050 700/6 * ‘ 550 390] 3Nap ~ 68 -<6o i ~ a 9 50 6 50 1 ‘ “ 4 $s _ 8 00 6 50 ; . “ ow. oe 6 50 475 . se 950 6 00 i ° {8 00 575 2 . 3 aw - . iam emis 27 62/3 “ “ 750 6500/8 * : a ae e +a a Ct i es ome ee 625 400 a . eae y 1“ “ « 775 650] 1 HeavylrishFr'ze Ulster 1250 880 BOYS’ REEFERS, °. : . c= . = ae 4 * Diagonal, 9 00 575,12 ‘* Etoph a 5 26 ad ; oa oe “4 6 60 42 + i“ * Melton 975 750}; 4 ‘ Tweed ss 8 00 525! 3 Fine Nup (extra good), $6 50 $450) 7 4c Hood 2 4 Q ss “ot v 43) Sui...” “s “ 9 25 5 90 1 _ o 8 50 5 00 S 5 2 303 ¥ 3 ss ra ““ 10 00 7 50 2 “ee “é “e 11 00 7 26 l ae oe aan = : * Cape _ a ty 8 “ ‘ 590] 5 ‘* Scotch Twd Cape aor e 6 25 16 ee - tf z Or eran” “ 5 a 7 36 Overcoats, 12 50 ; S ; Heavy Nap, oo oo : - ‘ pp .= ; 7. : » “ “ “12 60 5 “ a , as : “ As “ 8 80 4 00 3 " “ ** 1000 6 40 (This lot will fit Boys from 13 to 18.) 2 . ” 2 576 4a a 1 Fine Diagonal, lified 5 75 s76i-3 * * o: 29 6 35 | 8 Boys’ Nap Reefers, to fit 7 : c= he ‘ee i 2 ee ee 675 450] 7 “ Hood Ulsters, 9 50 6 35 Boys from & to 10, 400 230] 7 Heavy Frieze Oape, s |