LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS. Ld days eac Frank McAtiee and Don ——$<—<>— rv Ir?—What? Ten nights at the Salvation Army Bar racks, to-night. Cruikshanks great picture will be thrown upon canvas. touching stery of the drunkard’s home,with its great moral was well re cei ved on the occasion of its sentation, anil many persons could not ol- tain admission so greai was the crush. It bar room, in a | his the , : i€ssons i3 to be repeated to-night by request, and ae hick iat te O : . .7 ; i reso!lutio , . yas seconde - taocse who were unabie to witness it last] . Nos D. ay See ee ooo Y — week wi | be able to lo 80 to-night. epg! — | a Resolved, That in the opinion of this | oe . . , | Council a second main pipe connecting the A. 0. H.—The third annval social}, as ; oa ae : BE ag yh ‘ 7 Meclen | pumping station with the pipe system of : at bist a Spices wi I1¥ ISU! at. * + . . A Ord ‘ Hit . we ,; | this city is not required and that nodeben- : roger of ernians, was heli], = fom 2 ve om D : ; tures be issued for said purpose until the ast evening in the vision’s quarters, | .-,: ie a ; : M cate - hell ‘ i ? | citizens ask for its construction at a public @ n’s building. About sixty : ; 4 'Y |} meeting in the Market Hal). coupies were present, and & mM st pieas- | .. oun , * 4 ant g was passed. Worth’s orches- | Councillor Hughes moved the following joe, tern i the music for dancing, and | #™endinent, which was seconded by Coun- | the Messrs. Quirk were the caterers. The ae Ho , Th he W a ee ha was appropriate ly rated. rl e vesorved, rat cae er ZOMSINAETE- Dceie oad all 1 are to be| STS be requested to furnish this Council dimoveiulated anem the s <n st. | 86 & special meeting to be held on Thure- | pa their efforts | day, 25th April, at 5 o’clock p. m,, with a | Se | detailed estimate of the cost of constructing | | the proposed second main wi ive; 5 | | the proposed second main water pipe; also | Mituixery Ssow.—As part of their a flee t +3. I t Bend . . ‘ an estitnate of (ie provbat rev Oo be de- | graud Easter lisplay, Messrs. James Paton | . oem ee | t ae . | rived therefrom. & Co. show in their eastern window to-day | = vj, oT : ‘ oa. 7 + ical ; - :-,.:, | Lheamendment was carried on the fol- | of handsome bonnets and hats in}. —. rca se aa ies tiie aie enaatie oll tute owing divisiou: @ii the mies tyies, an mosti ail trim- 4 - . a i i . - ss a Ayes—Hughes, Hooper, Haszard, Fen- med in the establishment by their weil-| ),- Mot oo I d, Fe cs Mies MeFacl nell, McCarron. known head milliner, Miss McEachern, | * Beis : : io . sh 4 iaihiiahiiee 3 Nays~— Tanton, Douse, Taylor. who is an expertin that line, and acknow | The Council then adi > r a . : . “7 | i 0 Cl 1€b acjourned, ledzed to be one of the city’s leading milli- | , ee | r } Interspersed are some Japanese The display un former efforts of 1 loubtedly eur- sses all the kind, rand lady should miss the opportunity of seeing it ” , sy Os o@s 2 Too Mayr Ecos.—The story is told of | a little boy, the son of a well-known local elocutionist, who on Sunday last—Easter Day—asked his mother at breakfast how many eggs be might eat and was told he could bave all he wanted, but that if he tock too many he might have to leave the ehurch. The services at this church on that day (which by tie way is not a thousand miles from Charlo:tetown) were specialiy bright, and gave offence to a few of the more straight-laced members;who showed their disapprobation by leaving the edifice in a very vigorous and emphatic manner. Our little friend watched them earnestly and anxiously until they dis- appeared, and then turning round to his mother with a sigh of relief said “ Mamma, 1 guess they must have eaten too many vos eggs. “sella Diep Faom Her Issvries.—We regret to hear that Mrs. Edmund Maedougall, of Nine Mile Creek, was so badly burned at that place on Sunday night, that she died | from her injuries. It seems that while Mrs. Macdougall was alone in the house a lamp accidentally upset and fell upon ‘the stove. When the lamp fell an explosion took place, and Mrs. Macdougall’s clothing When the accident oc-}| curred, Mrs. Macdougall! rushed from the house screaming, her clothing ina blaze. | Her father, who was near by, ran to her| was sct On fire. assistance, and succeeded in extinguishing | the fire. Butthe poor woman was so} badly burned that she lived only about | } th- | half an hour after the accident, notwi | standing the prompt arrival on the scene of medical aid. Mrs. Macdouga!l was about fifty-seven years of age. She was a sister of Mr. Joseph Lane, foreman in Duche man’s factory, and a jister-in-law of Cap- tain Macdougall, of the Southport. Her relatives and friends have the sympathy of all. ->-_ — PERSONAL. Mr. Louis Reddin, of Halifax, is visiting Charlottetown. Bishop Sweeney, of New Brunswick, has gone to Rome. Mrs. John Trainor, of Moncton, was a passenger in the Stanley to-day on a visit to her parents. Mr Jerry Murphy, of Boston, a well- known horse-buyer, is here on a business | trip John F. Baker retarned They are Mr. and Mrs. from the Western States to-day. registered at the Queen Hotel. Mr. T. A. McLean was a passenger in the to-day on return from a business Ther re registered at the Hotel | Davies this forenoon: W N Forbes, Halli fax; R Henser, London; A Roy Macdovu- | gall, Trur A L Barclay, Halifax; D Gorden, Georgetown; Cyrus Shaw, New| Phe were registered at the Queen H s forenoo Hy Tomkias, re- presenting th Lay Whip Co., Rock Island; Ira S Miller, do; Rev George McMillan, Halifax: J E Stecker, St John; George F Owen, Cardigan; J M Egan, Mt Stewart. isis eipcanitatinianreaieihdidipenniineictiguenmnnaiing Mr. Tarte is telling the people ef cheres lots of things, but still silent as to what he did with that $5,000 of Contractor Whelan’s boodle he got from Mr. Pacaud. Mr. Tarte omits what would the most interesting portion of bis remains eeches. "7 The anti-confederates of Newfoundland are still active in the suburbs, but are muking no headway in St. John’s. ONLY A FEVZ DAYS MORE BEFORE OUR PENING SHOW. We expect to announce the day to-morrow. BEER BROS. former pre- | | alien | | knowledgement of the service performed. Ve a THE DAILY ‘LATEST SUMMERSIDE NEWS, Special Correspendence of The Examiner | A D Scott, Montreal; H S Dixon. Toron to; David Watson, jr, Montreal; H W | Lorgworth, Chtown; A McLennan, Freder- icton; were at the Clifton yesierday. A. D. Duachemin, of Charlotietown, is in town. He will remain here for a few } days. H. x: Brothie, of the Portiand Packing | Company of Portland, Me., is in town. He is making preparations to open the lobster factories at the westerr: end of the Island. t of our Summerside newa, of to- lay, essed the ma'l. oe -- —~ EASTER MEETINGS. Sr. Perrer’s.—At tie Easter meeting ld last Church Wardens reported a surplus at the end of February $S$lL1.43 and devoted to the Rectory Fund. The total receipts of the year amounted to $4341.14. The thanks of the meeting were unanimously the Chureh Wardens, Messrs. R Hogg and B. F. Mssserve7, to the treasurer, Mr. Watson, and to the envelope clerk, Mr. F.C. Cotton. Messrs. B. F. Messervey (re-ele cted) and Fitz Moore and Leith E. Brecken, are the Church Wardens for the present year Sr. Psut’s—The annual meeting | postponed for a week evening, the arnt . Sev! bo past voted was ——P + Ooo CITY COUNCIL MEETING, A special meeting of the was held last night to consider an epplica ticn from the Water Commissioners ask i Council } | | ing the Council to authorize them to issue | City iebentures to the amount of $20,000 for the construction of a second main | pipe line from the pumping station to the | pipe on Kent Street, via the Malpeque | Road. Councillor Tanton moved the following | 2 After the special meeting adjourned, | | Councillor Haszard called attention to the } Park roadway, and reported what had | | been done by the committee. As it might } be necessary to have another survey made, he asked the Council to give the committee power to employ a surveyor if necessary, which was granted. —————_—————EEEEEeeeeee THE FIREMEN REMEMBERED, Chief Engineer Large yesterday after- noon received the following letter which is self-explanatory :— Charlottetown, P. E. I., April 15, 1895. A. Newton Large, Esq. Chief Fire Department. Sir,—I have to express my sincere thanks to the Fire Brigade, for the manner in which the work at my house was per formed on Saturday evening last. It seem- ed to be almost impossible to expect that you could have got the hose over the Lad roads between the Willow Corner and the hydrant. Without your assistance there is no doubt, my house would have been complete'y destroyed. I enclose a check for $30, which I venture to hope the mem bers will accept from me, asa small ac- I remain yours sincerely, Freep Peters. Chief Large, through THe Examiner, lesires to return the sincere thanks of the Fire Brigade to Hon. Mr. Peters for the handsome manner in which he entertained the men after the fire, and also for the dowation to which reference is made in the letter published above. e+e+e Parents Must Have Rest, A President of one of our Colleges says: “We spent many sleepless nights in conse- quence of our children suffering from colds, but this never occurs now: We usge Scott’s Emulsion and it quickly relieves pulmon ary troubles.” —_—- > —Whatever stand Cornell may take in |regard to intercollegiate athletics, the | Cornell students will not lack physical | exercise, All the male students are re quired to take military drill the first two | years they are in the University. The | students are organized into a battalion by | an army officer, who is detailed for that | purpose by the Secretary of War. This | winter, Lieut. Bell, the commandant, has | organized a company to learn bayonet and | sabre fencing, and the officers of the com- | pany also received practice in handling | the sword. The leutenant is confident | thas the reeults will prove as beneficial | and interesting at Cornell as they have at West Point. sims A report reaches Havana from Palmarit, a village in the province of Santiago de Cuba, of an engagement between the gov- lernment forces and insurgents ner that place. The government forces were made up of regular infantry and a number of | volunteers, while the insurgents were | under the command of Brigadier.-Gen. | Crombet, who, it is said, was killed. One | colonel, Major Fostier and Thos. Sanns, secretary of General Maceo, were taken prisoners by the government forces. One lieutenant was wounded. Jorge Estranda surrendered all the men _ belonging to | Maceo’s expedition. The troops are ia pursuit of the rest of the party. — ~-— -=— A drowsy, irritable feeling indicates | sluggish liver, Hawker’s liver pills regu | late the liver and remove all unpleasant Pepee ee ee SO The Simpson fire in Toronto, by which | nearly a million dollars worth of property | was destroyed, has been declared by the | coroner’s jury to have been of incidendiary origin. That such was the case was stated | at the time of the conflagration, water | EXAMINER MEETING OF PRESBYTERY., The Presbytery of P E Island met in the hall of Zon church this morning. There was a fair attendance of ministers ard Rev. George MacMillan, formerly of Malpeque, being present, was invited to sit and correspond. A correspoadend elders, was read bearing upon the applications of certain Presbyteries for leave to receive. certain minis ters from other churches as_ ministers of the Presbyterian church in Canada, A hearty and unanimous call from the con- gregation of West River and Greenhill to tev J R Collin, of Bloomfield, was pre sented and accepted by him. In severing his connection with the congregation of Bloomfield Mr Coffin reviewed his work for the past eight years, and showed that substantial progress had been made along all lines. The Presbytery reluctantly accepted Mr. Coftin’s demission and fixed Sabbath, April 21st., as the date of the termination of his ministrv in Bloomfield. Rev. Mr Fraser was appointed interum moderator of the ses:ion. At the afternoon ealls from Mount Stewart, Richmond Bay West and Covehead, all in favor of Rev. Malcolm | Mackenzie, probationer, will be presented. A motion will be made to reconsider cer- tain action taken at the last meeting of Presbytery, on account of the small repres- entation present at that meeting. uinncitiininiciaattiaasiiiaiinainmainitiiimmaians PINAFORE.—Practice to-night at 8. session MARRIED. At the residence of J. {!. Hamil. by Rev. U. G. Miller, William Case and Miss Grace Darlivg Galbraith,of Charlottetown. ——— ee DBSVSESVSSSVOsVsesvests Labor 5 Repaid ! é ¢ It takes very little rubbing to make furniture look as good as @ new if JOHNSON’S VAR- NISH RESTORER is used. lt cleanses and renews without € filling in carved work, etc. é Jot a ‘dust catcher.” Price 15 cents. OHNSON & JOHNSON, Graduates in Pharmacy. HDSESesSesVsevetlys ount 4 eee BC62OOHO60246682000708 cae “Our P. E. Island Homes and How to Furnish Them.” REPUTATION IN aR ) wu r) . PUANIJUNS is worth something at a time when so much that proves disappointing is placed upon the market. Not everybody can be a judge of Furniture, but “ought at Wright's” is itself a certificate of character that everywhere commands confi lence. OUR REFERENCES :—Hundreds of homes all over the Province furnished with our FURNITURE. MARK WRIGHT & 60., LTD, Who Sell at Selling Prices. MONEY LOST Every day you are without them. It’s no trick to sell them, they sell themselves and so they should. Being made from the finest selected Havana Tobacco and Guaranteed Long Fillers, their sale is enormous and INCREASING DAILY. They are a regular Ten Cent Smoke for Five Gents. Send in a sample order and jncge for yourselves. They are the SOMETHING GOOD, The Best Five Cent Cigar on Earth, Manufactured only by the EMPIRE TOBACCO CO., MONTREAL. ap5— Summerside Advertisements, W. B. MALLETT, HAIR DRESSER. Shaving, Hair Cutting. Shampocing. Having lately renovated and refitted my Shop, I am now prepared to give satisfac- tion in all kinds of Barber work. apS—dy 3m McKinnon's English Ointment. Sores, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Eczema, Piles, Burns, Corns, Cuts, Sore Eyes, etc. Made and sold by NEIL McKINNON, Summerside, P. E. I. Cures Old api~—ly TOOTHACHE! This is addressed to all those who are suffer- ing from Toothache, or who may require treatment of any kind at the hands of a Den- tist. I make the very best Teeth, guaranteed, for $'5a set. If not satisfactory, money re- tunded. Gold and Silver Fillings a specialty. The following letter from Dr, Robertson, o! Crapaud, as regards the PAINLESS EX- TRACTION of Teeth, speaks for itself:— To J E McDonald, DDS, Summerside, P EI Dear Doctor,—I am so well pleased with the work you have done for me, that I will take it as a special favor if you will give publicity to this letter. I positively assert that after an experience extending over twenty-two years under the hands of many dentists, you are the only one who ever extracted a tooth for me ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. The TEN teeth hurt a particle, as Mr James Dawson of Tryon, who was present at the operation, heard me testify, The man @pho invented your method shou!d be knighted. Iam yeurs, gratefully, . W. ROBERTSON. M. D. Crapaud, Jan. 10, 159}. J. E. McDONALD, D. LD. S., apti—lv Summerside WANTED. Customers for 10,000 Bar- rels of Lime. which I will sell this seasen at the follow- ing reduced prices, delivered at Kilns on the Malpeque and St. Peter’s Roads :— Unriddled Lime for Farm purposes, 60c. cash; 65c. payable Nov. [st. Riddled Lime for Building, 65c. cash ; 70c. payable Nov. Ist. Any orders for car lots will be delivered f. o. b, at same rates, JOHN T. PEARDEN, Upper Great George Street. apl3—dy 246 & wy you removed for me atone sitting did not > os The question on almost everybody’s lips, r fhe times are a_ little dull, we all know, and that condition makes economizing. Well that is right, and one form of economy is to buy right and get just what you need. WEEKS & CO. are always studying this in the interest of their many customers, buying the best goods only, buying at the cheapest rate for cash, selling at close prices for cash, Following these lines strictly brings the best results, Now any housekeeper can save dollars by trading at "The People’s Store.” VTeIS WwW eK ! BLACK DRESS MATERIALS in plain and figured all-wool goods; prices the low- est of any former period, Are you a cash buyer? “Phe People’s Store ” W. A. WEEKS & 60., Wholesale and Retail. Charlottetown, April 1, 1895—135 Come and try The Acadia Sugar Refi ring Co., Limited, HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA. Prices quoted on all grades delivered at either Halifax, N. 8., Charlottetown, Sum- merside or Souris, P. E. L HORACE HASZARD, Agent for P. E. Island, Ch’town, April 2, 1895—246 ly How's Business ? us think of TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1895. ene eee ao CASES NEW ENGLISH GOO Just Opened, including the Latest Novelties in Dress Goods, Mantles & Jackets, Millinery, etc. FIRST SHIPMENT. MOORE & McLEOD. Charlottetown, April¥11, 1895—246 all wool suits mz ude to order from $12.00 up. New Hats and Gents’ Furnishings arriving daily. The Leading Clothier, Charlottetown, April 16, 1895—246 Did U iver Know of better value than there is offered by us in the clothing line? We have some extra value to offer you. Nice Remember, when you have Bruce’s make you have the best. Our prices are as usual—that is, as low as the lowest. D. A. BRUCE, Snaps! Fresh Prunes, 3 pounds for 25 Dried Apples, 3 pounds for 25 Charlottetown, April 2, 1895—246 AT PRICES snaps ! Canned Clams, 10 cents per tin. Canned Apples (gal. tims), 22c. per tin. Evaporated Apples, 12 cents per pound. Cape Cod Cranberries, 12 cents per quart. BEER & GOFF. cents. cents. —_—— ee EE EE DAIRYMEN! i — — ee I am now prepared to furnish the Dairy Associations of P. E. Island with all sizes of Milk Cans of superior material and workmanship. Sample Cans for examination will be sent free of cost on application, and may be seen at the store. Also, Vats and all heating and other appara- tus necessary in such establishments. I am also prepared to furnish handsome Wrought Iron, Scroll and Crescent Cemetery Palings at very reasonable prices, according to quality, T’o see them is to be con- vinced of their merits. : Remember, I guarantee all my work to give entire satisfaction. such as it has been doing for the past thirty years. At the Old Stand, QUEEN STREET. AUGUSTUS HERMANS. Charlottetown, April 11, 1895—dy & wy LONDON HOUSE! | ———45 — MORTGAGE SALE. The Stock of DRY GOODS belonging to the late Firm of HARRIS & STEWART FOR CASH will be sold at Low Prices ONLY. T. J. HARRIS, Aent for Mortgagees. Charlottetown, March 21, 1895—dy EOPL McKAY VYOOLEN COMPA ARE COMIN For New Felt Hats, For Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, For Boots and Shoes. New Stock for Spring Opening Daily ! J. B. MACDONALD & CO. QUEEN STREET, MARKET SQUARE PHOTOGRAPHY | CLOUD HILU’S alterations are complete and the busi- ness in full swing. Long experience with high- class work must make his Photographs popular. QUEEN STREET. ap6—246 w White Russian Seed Wheat. First year’s growth from imported seed on the Warren Farm. The Seed Whect rown on this Farm has given unperal eled results during the last fourteen years in all ts of the Island. meres JOHN NEWSON. mch19—Im dw Farm For Sale. The subscriber offers for sale his valuabel Farm, containing about sixty acres. House is in good repair. There are six outbuildings, some are newly built. There are two or. chards, one‘ ontaining sixty trees of different varieties of _,. About one aad @ half miles from the city. Tms easy. C. BENOIT. febl83—3m dy & wky From Constitutional Weakness, Impru dent or Unavoidable Neglect or Ex- posure, or Culpable Indiscretion, YOUR HEALTH IS BROKEN bk “Wy, ani you need a Tonic Mepicine, you can- not afford to experiment on yourself with untried Remedies. USE Pattner’s Emulsion, which for the past twenty years has been endorsed by the leading Physicians of the Maritime Provinces as The Great Health Restorer, Thousands have proved its incomparable excellence, and so may you.” For eale by all good Druggists at 50c. a bottie. aps WA NTED—Energetic, “reliable canvassers for lite imsurance. address “ Insurance,” P O Box 277, Charlottetown. apll EGGS FOR SETTING from pure-bred Sii- ver Wyandottes and Plymouth Rock Fowls, two best breeds for eggs and early chickens.— Jamks H EAsrton, Charlottetown Royalty. apli—lm d&w FOR SALE—That pleasantly si! uated brick residence fronting on Hillsboro Park. tart of the purchage money can remain on mert- gage. For full particulars appiy to Mrs Wm Kennedy on the premises, cr to A MeNeill, Auctioneer. e lw—apll OLD P E ISLAND STAMPS, compiete series, also all kinds of foreign stamps, for saleby TH Taytor, Grafton Street, Char- 1 wr. 2w pd—apil Boneless Fish. We are closing out the balance of our stock of BONELESS FISH at the rate of 4 cents per pound. This is goo. stock—put up last fall at Murray Harbor. BEER & GOFF. SECURE YOUR BARGAINS NOW! While Our Discount Sale Continues at “The Bargain Corner.’’ Clothing, Tweeds, Gents’ Furnishings, Hats, &c., THAT BEAT ALL COMPETITION. WAY | Wants, Lost, Found, &e Advertisements under ‘this heading chargec five cents per line. [ WANTED AT ONCE--A good smart girl for general housework. Apply at this te | aplé—tf TO LET—A house containing six rooms, situated on King Street, near Pownal Street - stable in the rear. Apply to Mas LowpEN’ Dundas Esplanade. apis * FOR SALE—A good strong cart with heavy iron axle, nearly new; aiso a light sloven— will -” sold cheap. App'y at this office. aplji—tf TO LET—The store on Queen Street next to Johnson & Johnnson’s Drug Store. Apply to J B MACDONALD & Co. tf—apl5 BICYCLE FOR SALE—A Brantford bicycie in perfect order, anew la*t season, grooved méeumatic tire, etc, a splendid machine for sland roads; wiil be sold very cheap Apply to J W O'REILLY, 14 Douglas Street. apl5—ti WANTED IMMEDIATELY—For two or three months, gooJ private lodgings, consist- ing of three rooms and sitting room, with bathroom if sible, for gentieman, lady, five children and maid. apply to F Perers, apl5-—guar FOUND—On Euston Street, a cask of kero- sene oil; the owner can have the same by roving prepe:ty and paying expenses.—R 3RACE 2i—apls TO LET—A_ comfortable dwelling, t rooms, situated on Euston Street a ie ply to CAARLES MOGREGOR, ti—apls WANTED—Private lodging tor a lady; terms moderate Enquire of Mrs J Wak- BURTON, Kent St apl3 li pd WANTED —A generai servant in a family oftwo; nowashing Applyhere apil3—tf W ANTED—A good man or boy; one understands farming A to iss one mile from Sou’ ap who se mee 180 ene even ae vi 2s aR oe, we eps LO a Bh ug pa i: ie “(i ¢ if a vim ul te ui sii ci it i uF i vt ae e : ih U ft ae of ia ret ae 7 ii >) ies SE ene: CIF "SPIE An, RR EE > bea! ww