ay © pooust be cleared out, at Beer Bros.’ j26 2i tt —— @li kinds of winter goods. . at eleven o'clock, the cashier, Mr. Phillips, ~ " ca eaceeeeeeetien bentteenchennattn-anesonesennapuieatennattineraueeonanananaeee eam anenaen Local and Other ltems. - ee Tue Crry morning. Svyow PLoven was out this — Potice Court —This morning, one Scott Act case was adjourned. “Taw Gien.””—Where/ At the Lyceum, ba aid of the poor, Tuesday evening. - Beer Bros. are offering special prices in rome j26 2i = = . . ; Erwortn Leaave Literary department, - Sleeting this eveuing at § o'clock. > Tus Puttuarmontc Socrsry will meet for practive this (Monday) ey ehing at eight © clock. - - A lot of remnants of dress goods which - Retinep —Mr. ‘1 B Riley haa authorized us to state that he has retired from the civic contest in ward 3. Yi > — 1 ee ln ag anne A EEN ahd teenie et NN A a ee ete ON a OS TET TLL SS CT AAS CL Pueataican —H. Prica Webber and his! Roston Comedy Company will open at Calais, | Me., on Tuesday evening, Feb. 3. - their dress robes at very special prices to clear. 326 2i al Femember the Date.—Tuesday, | the 27th January,—of Berns’ anni-| Yersary concert in aid of the poor. | Jan 15 3ieod. | At tHe Capes —The ice boats landed «at Cape Traverse about 12 o'clock to-day. The| mail arrived in the city shortly after 3 o'clock this afternoon, ————— ANNUAL Saxe of odds and eads at Perkins’ | é& Sterns’, on Monday, Jan. 26th. Remnants | of colugj silks, velvets, dress goods, print | cottoeus, muslins, laces, ete., etc. Come and get @ bargsin. jan242i | _ eo --- } “Oa Tas Arnts rue Winn Can Briaw.” | —Lyceum on Tuesaday. Get your tickets to- | night at the Drug Scores. There are only # limited number of reserved seats. Price, 25 and 35 cents, } iki Witt Wixp Ur.—A recent despatch says that the Halifax and P. E. Island steamship C. has decided to wind up the concern and distribute the asacts, having lost their steamer, the Princess of Beatrice. wud SS | Tue Cress Caampionsutr.-—The nineteenth game in the contest for the chess champion- ship of the world was played on the 22nd, and resulted in favor of the veteran Steinitz. The final score was; Steiaitz six, Gunsberg four, drawn rine. Tue Covrt Sregaxs Our. —The Halifax Echo says: While a case was in progress in the police ceurt to-day, in which a man and wife were concerned, the court remarked that | half of the trouble with «omen is owing to | toe fact that “ they talk their husbands nearly | to death,” ———_p-—-— A Heartirvss Act.—A Halifax widow named Cormick has mysterionsly disappeared from her home ia that city, leaving three little , children to take care of themselves. A day after the womun left the three children were found in @ room in the house without fire and with but very lit‘le food. It is surmised that | Mes. Cormick left te join a male friend in the | United States. ——o——— Remyxants! Remyants !—Cheap sale of dress remnents from two yards toa full} dress length setling out at bargains. Prints | and ginghams 6 cents a yard; ends winter | cloths at nearly half price. A few ladies’ | felt hats selling «ff at half price, Great | bargains in ‘adies’ jackets and dolmans. ' Don't forget the great bargaiu'store.—J. B. | Macdonald. — —_—@——— Tne Kinp Sue Wayten.—The North Syd- | ney, ©. B. Heraid says: A girl entered one of | the town stores a few evenings ago and avked for a pair of half past four boots. As soon as} the clerk obtained his breath he put out for ' her inspection a pair of womens’ 44, which the gil decided wes what she wanted, and went | wway heppy, uot knowing that she had put) the ‘* cart before the horse.” _—_@—_— Tue Truro Curters Win.—The Truro Curling Ciub are the champions of the Maritime Provinces. They gave the St. Andrew's Club a bad beating at the recent bonspiel in St. John, and defeated the Thistles by one pomt, the ecore standing 34 to 33. The three clubs mentioned were the only ec »mpetitors in the inter-provincial bouspiel, the other elubs failing to come in time. ' | _-_>_ — Vorcetrss rox Years.—About seven years ago Miss Elizabeth Catton, of Con- stantine, Mich., lost her voice through an attack of searlet fever, and since that time has not been able tu speak above 8 whis- per. Last week she caught a cold, which brought on attack of sneezing. She sneezed continually three hours, and when it was over was 20 weak that she could searcely stand, but was overjoyed to find that she had entirely recovered the use of her voice. —_——————— Diraruenta iN Hatirax. ~ There have been sixty «ix cases of diphtheria and eighteen deaths therefrom in Halifax during the first twenty days of this month. De. Trueman reported eighteen cases on Wedmesday last in various parts of the city. A peculiarity of the disease ie that the poorer classes, who live ia houses devoid of sewerage, seem to almost eecape it entirely, while well-te-do families, who reside in what are suppored to be comfortable houses, suffer most, proving that drviasge not in good order is muo}. worse than no sewers at all, : —_—-~——- Duata ov an IsLanper,—Waterville, Me., papers report the death at that place recently of Mr. K bert J. Stewart, son of John Stewart, Esq, miller, of Southport. Mr. Stewart has been a resident of Waterville for about this teen years, He was an honorable, upright eitizen and business man, @ strong advoca'e of temperance, and was well likea and highly esteemed in the large circle in which he moved. By close application, shrewdness end good judgment in business he Luilt up a large trade. iia lll Wasn't Arraip or Burotars.—Upon entering the establishment of Armour & Cu., Springfield on the night of the 22ad, discovered two burglars uperating upon the tafe in the cflive. ‘fhe burglars approached hin and demanded the combination, which positively declined todiseless. In the Atelee which ensued young Phillips grabbed ‘chair and used it free'y in self defence. raised an alarin, whereupon a shot was ited, the bullet passing through the top of ee cnn ened: toast elthow? ' servative. HE DAILY BXAMINER, - - - - Se OP Srectat Desrarcurs tro Tur Examiner. THE TUNNEL. Satisfactory Conference With the Government, Orrawa, Jan, 24. Hon. Messrs. McLeod and Ferguson have left Ottawa for home, having had a must satisfactory conference with the Govern- ment on the question of communication between P. E. Isiand and the Mainiand. It is stated here that the Government will eb- tain a full report, with estimates of cost, of the proposed tunnel from Sir Douglas Fox, of Lendon, whose consulting engineer, Alfred Palmer, reported on the locus of the tunnel in November last. Sir Douglas Fox, who was the engineer ot the Mersey Tunnel, is consifered to be | the greatest living authority on tunneling : aie land Been Bros are offering the balance of ' has all the previous reports with full data ia bis possession. It is stated that should the estimate not exceed six millions of dollars the delegates consider that the | acheme will ba practicable and feasible. A GENERAL ELECTION, To Be or Not to Be! Orrawa, Jan. 26. Sir John Macdonald leaves Ottawa on Monday, for Torento. A cabinet meeting will be held on his return, on Wednesday, when a general election muy or may not be ordered, — POLITICAL NOTES. Conservative Gains in Oniario. Toronto, Jan. 24. Fotr local elections were held in Ontario yesterday, resulting in the gam of one seat for the Opposition, led by Hon. Mr. Mere- dith North Perth, which returned a Liberal to support Mowat atthe general election, now returns Wedgewood, a Con- This is held to indicate that the Conservative Party is strengthening ia the West. ———a — —- Diphtheria Virulent. Hauirax, Jan. 26. Virulent diphtheria is raging here. Mr. Morrow, of the firm of S. Cunard & Co, has lost three children. It is believed that defec- tive drainage is the cause. Will the Conservatives Win? *Moncron, Jan 26, The local election for Westmoreland County will take place February the 14th. it is believed that the Conservative candi- dates will win. No News. Str. Joun, Jan, 26. A severe snow storm has prostrated wires in New England, cutting off all news from the Maritime Provinces. Nova Seotia’s Exhibition. Hairax, Jan. 26. The Nova Scotia Provincial Exhibition wil! open in this city on the 29th September next. ee *An Elector” Heard From. Sixr,—As Hon. Mr. Haviland is again a candidate for the ctlice of Mayor, perhaps it would not be out of place at the present time to ask him to let us know what class of people he referred to as the “‘ruff and ecrull of the town,’ when speaking in the Market Hall on the night of the late Scott Act election. It is now weil known that among those who voted against the Scott Act were many of our best citizens; and that many of those who supported the Act, illegally sold and bought intoxicating liquor. Who, then, are the “ruff and the scruff ¢” t observe that che Patriot calls Mr. Hav- land ** the apostle of temperance.” This is rich, in view of that yertieman’s conduct in respect tothe Stauley dinner. I am giad that we have 8 geuuine temperance man in the field for Mayor. I mean Me. Juhn P. Taunton. Ihave no use for the man who keeps all kinds of lquor in his cellar while he preaches temperance in public; and would advise the electors to beware of him. Mr. Havilaad apparently igneres the Catholic vote of the city. He has been brought out by ten men, not one of whom is a Catholk. This being the case, it looks very much asif Catholics were the ‘*ruff and scruff” he referred to at the famous ** Thanksgiving meeting” in Mar- ket Hall. Had Mr. Haviland thought otherwise he surely would have consulted some of them previous to coming cut. AN ELecror. —————— ee <P A Correction. Sizn,—Will you please grant space to make a few remarks in reply to ‘An Explanation” that appeared over the sig- nature of “Scotch Student” in THe Exam- rer of the 23rd instant ? one of Mr. “Scotch Student's” ie ecm led to conclude that he has more regard for —- in the College is own veracity. : eS hee out of the 45 who voted, 40 were of the same nationslity as the great poet ander consideration.” Now, th:s is absolutely false, «8 can be proved by the members who were present,—even by his own party. STUDENT. i er From 25 to 30 per cent. discount off all - The burglars e thedesired booty. winter goods at D. A. Bruce’s.q jan 26 1i_2 Annual Entertainment ! sienannitell PE cttssenee ST. PETER'S BAND OF HOPE, WILL TAKE PLACE IN St. Peter’s Schoolroom, visanatl NS iii THURSDAY, 29th JANUARY. ADMISSION, 15 CENTS. Programme will appear in a few days. jan20 A Fancy Dress Carnival WILL BE HELD IN THE GEORGRTOWN BRINK cane Sea Wednesday, January 8th, HE GEORGETOWN BRASS BAND will be in attendance. Each person in cos- tume will please hand in a card bearing name and character. The managers reserve the right to reject any objectionable character. Excursion tickets issued at all Stations east of and including Charlottetown. Ticket holders in costume, free ; non-ticket holders in costume, 25 cents. Promenade :—Adults, 25 cents; Children, 15 cents. Doors cpen at 7.20 p. m. Georgstowa, Jan. 16, 1801—dy 16 24 wy 23 P, £. ISLAND RAILWAY Hixcursions to Cape Traverse. NOMMENCING MONDAY, 26th instant, / and continuing until” February 17th, prox, Return Tickets at $1.00 each will be tissue from Charlottetown to Cape Traverse, good to return at any time within one week from date of issue. J. UNSWORTE, Superintendent. Railway Office, Jan. 24, 1891. tl 3lst wy prs li guar ti 31st WILL BE HELD IN THE HILLSBOROUGH SKATING RINK -—-ON--— Tuesday Evening, 3rd FEBRUARY NEXT, Commencing at 8 o'clock. RRANGEMENTS are being made with a COSTUMIER, who will be in Char- lottetown with a large assortment of Fancy Dresses. Intending Skaters will oblige by sending in their names and characters to any of the Directors or to the Janitor as soon as possible. . Recess Four Prizes will be Offered, AS FOLLOWS: Five Dollars for the Handsomest Ladies Costume. Five Dollars for the Handsomest Gentle- men’s Costume. Five Dollars for the Ladies’ Costume being best representation of character assumed, Five Dollars for the Gentlemen’s Costume being best representation of character assumed, Admission, 25 cents, Skaters in Costume free, jan21 DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP HE partnership between the undersigned, as Barristers and Attorneys, under the style of PALMER & McLEOD, having ter- minated by lapse of time, is dissolved from this date. Dated at Charlottetown, the 3lst dayZof December, A. D., 1890. : MALCOLM McLEOD, H. J, PALMER, D. C. McLEOD. jau7—-all Island pre dy 3w wky 2m NOTICE. FLE undersigned have entered in‘o partner- ship as Attorneys and Solicitors, under the name of Mw. & D GC. VeLEOD, and continue the practice of the profession at the offices of the late firm, Bank of Nova Scotia Building, Charlottstown, P. E. I. MALCOLM McLEOD, D. C. McLEQD, Charlottetown, Jan. 2, 1891. jan7—ell Island prs dy 3w wky 2m H. JAMES PALMER, (of the late Firm of Palmer & McLeod), Barrister and Attorney-at-Law, NOTARY PUBLIC, &c. OFFICE—O’Halloran’s Building, next door to Bank of Nova Scotia. Money to Loan. jan7 FOR SALE. CABINET ORGAN, Bell's, nearly new, eleven stops. Would do for a small Church. Will be sold at a large discount on ica, Also—A Double-Seated Sleigh. “pectin R. K,JOST. ) janl7—eod tf pat [ SCS - MONDAY, JANUARY 26° isl, _ ee ee en toe A A A el A Aa cement enna —— + ae nee o-oo = Grand Scotch Concert! BURNS’ ANNIVERSARY, Under the Auspices of the Caledonia Club, IN THE LYCEUM, ON TUESDAY, JAN. 27, IN: ATD OF THoH FOO. silt secitiasiabicaicill (i fninennstannce on PART I. } PART 12. i - SHORT ADDRESS BY THE CHIEF | 1. Song—** Jessie, the Fiower of Domblane”*.... Mra. James Byrne }. Piano Duet—Strathspeys and Reels..... Misses Wilson and Read | 2. Violin Daet—-Mcderato from I Sonah-A lard,.............. Oe SO re sdnais stinkin. cnidiiem secaan De eek ae tee Miss MacDonald and Prof. Vinnicombe pe” WORE 6a dids cco dahecddbucnein teeoeh Mrs. Roome| 3. Song—‘t Flow Gently, Sweet Afton” ............ Mr. H. Wilson 4 Recttation—* Tam O’Shantert”.......... Rev. James Carruthers | 4. Recitation (“cotch)............... .....+++.eMa, T. A, MeLean 5. Violin Solo --“ Blue Bells of Scotland”........ Prof. Vinnicombe | 5. Song—‘‘O’ a’ the Airts the Win Can Blaw”,.......Mrs. Roome 6. Song —** Ye Banks and Braes”............... Miss Tillie Brown | 6. Quartet—‘‘ Birks of Aberfeldy ”..................ecsc0es8 7. Song—‘“* There was a Lad” ................Mr. James Davison .. «Miss Wilson, Mrs. Roome, Mr. J. Davieson, Mr. H Wilson 8. Cagnet Solo —Scotch Airs...................Mr.C. P Fletcher | 7. Song—‘‘ Scots Wha Hae”.............0002s000 Mr. J. Davison ae Abnle Loerie’... .. unis awe esse Mrs, E. H. Norton | 8. Chorus—*t Auld Lang Syne” with Ius rumental Music,..,...... a ee ee PUI © no owe vnndn sides vce Prof. D. J. McLeod | . Interval of Five Minutes. “GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.” Pianoforte Accompanists—Misscs Wilson and Lewis, Messrs, Blanchard and ‘anton. Admigsion, 25 and 35 cents. Tickets for sale at the City Drug Stores and from: Members of the Club. Doors open at 7.39 ’eloc PTY DOLLARS 70. BE GIVEN AWAY Overcoats and Ulsters to be Slaughtered Right and Loft. centineee ating x) CHANCE OF A LIFETIME to get a Coat for almost nothing and $50 into the Bargain. An immense pile of Ulsters and Overcoats, usual price $6.00, $6.75, $7.50, $8.75 and $10.00, now only $5.00. A Rottle containing Beans and Confecticnery is hung in the centre of Prowse Bros’. shop Anyone buying $5.00 worth of Clothing or Dry Goods, and guessing the nearest to the aumber of Beans contained in the Bottle, shall receive, in cash, $35.00; second, $15.00. Prizes to be given on the 2nd day of April next. The Beans are to be counted by three of the Reporters of the leading Papers of the City Prowse Bros. have no m re idea of the number of Beans fhan any stranger. Come along, everyone, and try your skill in guessing, and get a Big Bargain PROWSE BROBS.., THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MEN, 144 QUEEN STREET. Charlottetown, January 2, 1891—eod & wky . STARTLING BARGAINS | —_—{x) ——— Ags- Ladies’ Ulsters and Jackets, trakan Jackets, Children’s Ulsters. 3) CE aah ‘A lot came late and will have to be MOURNING GOODS, slaughtered. Fee eer BLACK) «© Mlen’s Overcoats, Mens Fur We want to our stock of BLACK. GOODS, we desire you tO Coats, Dboys Overcoats. | ixcellent Values : aioe ees ee clear our tables of thcse goods, Serges, Cashmeres, French and they will have to go regardless Merines and Henrietta op price. Cloths, Dalgoa Stripes and 4 German Diagonals, new and) = Qur Second Floor is one of the city, and rich, Courtald’s and Priestly’s Hest lighted rooms in the you are Crapes, Mourning Millinery,’ ‘rape Bonnets and Mats, ‘you can see well what STANLEY BROS., DUyine: BROWN’'S BLOCK. ——--—-—(x)--—--— \ (HARRIS & STEWART. Charlottetown, Jan. 7, 1891. nov7 iLook Here! — — 19: EFORE ORDERING YOUR FALL SUIT, OVERCOA1 or ULSTER, call and examine our immense stock of of the Minister of Public Works. equal to five EW CLOTHS, in per cent, of the amount of tender, mus accom- pany each tender. ‘This cheque will 1 ae ; , é ae oe pape . : Ir'the pacty decline the contvact or fail te com] Tweed and “om ee oe ers, Mel- tons, Naps, Friezes, ete. ) EALED TENDERS addressed to the under. S signed, and endorsed. ‘‘Tender for Scows, will be received until FRIVAY, the 6th day of February next, inclusively, for the construction of ‘Three Centre Dumping Scows, according to a plan and specification to be seen on application 'o the Collector of Customs at Pictou, N. §,. Charlottetown, P. E. 1, at the Office of the Superintendent of Dredging, Public Works Office, St. John, N. B.;and at the Department of Public Works, Ottawa. ‘Tenders will not be considered unless made on the form supplied, and signed with the actual siznatures of tenderers. An accepted bank cheque, payable to the order turned in case of non-acceptance of tender. The Department does not bind itself to aceept the lowest or any tender. Te ee A fuil line of Latest Designs and Patterns of TROU- Se ° ol ” ; ; ; - Department of Public Works, nay. SERINGS. Qur stock excels in quality and variety any Ottawa, 3rd Jan., 1891. | sijants thing we have heretofore shown. WANTS, LOST, FOUND & We offer you the Largest Assortment of Cloths in the . - ————— |City to select from. ; and see them, WANTED <4 Servant Girl. Ap}'y to D. Mo- Call Lrop, Dominion Building. ».—jan26 (x) ANTED TO PURCHASE, in Charlottetown, 7 * W a Cottage built on a dry site. Apply a IO ¢ \ CC } ‘ ; office, m ALK.—A nice Building Lot at head of eae Street, near Prince Street, tilnated on : ROGERS BUILDING, UPPEK QUEEN STREET. high ground and in good locality, near Upper ine st Church and Schoel. Price low and ue car anApety NGyOReE ALLEY, jan? | @§-uaricttetown, Sept. 26, 1890. ee . fo ee