~ — sais noni A ILE IN I TS ETE AE I I ITEC ICE CO OE THE DAILY EXAMINER. - —<<—— cents Local and Other items, See Beer Bros. bargain corner é Tre City Count was in session this fore poocn. Cansivat on Thursday night, Feb. 2. Dut torget. o Leorstative.—The Winnipeg legislature t to-morrow for the despatch of The session will be short, and yn question is likely to be the before the legislature. A mateh game of hockey will be e Victoria Club ‘in the Rink on The game will Pickard and J An interest will i . bu. 1ness- the pr hibits m st 1m pe rtant one § Hockey. layed by th oS eoenie of the 14th inst. be English vs Seotch., W. McLean will captain the sides. ing game may be expected. ~~ Jovnnatistic —The Weekly Sun, St John, is to be enlarged to six een pages, tegionisg with the next number. It is not very | ng since the Sun was increased in size from eight to twelve pages. We con- gratulate our enterprising contemporary. - ENTERTAINMENT.—A very pleasing enter tainment waa given in St. Patrick's Mal! last evening under the auspices of the Boys Branch of the League of the Cross The programme consisted of vocal and insta mental madic, recitations, club and dumbbell exercises, and afarce ‘There was a good at- tendance. > ACCIDENT We are sorry to hear that a young man named Andrew Newson, employed io Mark Wright & Co.'s factory, met with an sceident this forenoon which resulted in the loss of two fingers, _ The accident occurred while Newaon was operating one oi the saws. One finger wasecut off and the other was so badly injured that it had to be ampatated by Dr. Johuson. Newson’s thumb is also badly eut. - Navat —A Halifax peper says: The ad miralty have issued inetructions for the Tourmaline, Capt. Rainier, to return to Sheerness trom the North American and West Ladies station to be pat out of commission, The Tourmaline will be immediately commissioned with a new crew and despatched buck to the North American and West Indies station, to which she had been attached for-the last six years - =- ANNEXATION OR Net.-——At a meeting of the Cabot Club last night the quesiion whether Canada should favor anovexation with the United States or not was discussed. Strong argomente were made both for and against an- nexition. But some of ibe arguments in ope position to annexation were s@ convine ing that when a vote on the question Was taken the verdict was an unanimous one against annexation. o Tue Junrny —In one of the Halifax charches on Sunday last the sabj ct of dis- course was **The parable of the unjuet jadge.” In the course of the sermon the preacher re- marked that in the Dominion as a rule our judges are upright, honest men, though there are some of whom the portrait given in the parable isa correct picture. Happily these are few however, and as a whole, he said, the judiqgiary is composed of men whom we can fully boner aud respect. ceiluileihie Crvic Rerorm.—A tax reduction asso- ciation has been formed in St. John with a membership of thirty or forty. The secre- tary has a echeme of municipal government much more simple than that now prevailing there. it is proposed, amongst other things, to reduce the board of aldermen from 26 members to 13. The aldermen shall represent one ward, io which they must reside, but shail be elected by the whole c ty. Scorr Acr Dirricutty.—Moncton is likely to have another Seott Act difficulty, according to late advices from that place. Inspector McCully has served an order from Judge Hannington to bring an faction of the county council up before the judge, the contention being that the council had no power to reduce his sslary to the low fizure of $5 s year and $1 for each case. He could net act for that amount. H. A. Powell has b «a retained by the temper- ance peopl of Sackville to look into the matter. ARResTED FoR Pexyuny.—A man named 8. BR. Woods, who conducts « large fancy goods establishment in Halifax, was arrested a few days ago charged with perjury. It is alleged by Susan Williams, who at one time was Woods’ housekeeper, that he made a false affidavit to deceive the city assessors and thus egeupe taxation on a part of bis property. It is aleo charged that where an estate was in- debted to him to the amount of $23 03, the secused made out an account against the es- tae for $43 56, and en February Sth, 1891, swore to the same as being a correct and true account. Woods has been released on bail, Some spicy developments are exp cted, - fue Worxte Girats’ Comptarnt —The Torr workiog girls have Organized a lebor usion f is; protection end jast rights “What we wont is justice,’ the youug woman la ‘er of ‘he movement announced from the pis form with ge atle bat earnest words: Girls should work shorter hours, the same as men. They shou!d be paid the same prices for the same work. It is wicked that fragile girls muat work from daylight to dark for starva- tion wages. We must organize anl fight our own battles No one will dv it for us, It doesn't do any good for one giri to complain to her employer. It would be a different thing if the whole factory went. We must act in concert.” Immaculate Table Linen is the pride of every housekeeper. It is also the pride of our Limen department. **Molern” designs we make a specialty of, and this feature, combined with our large range of velues, secounts for the rapid growth of this, one of our most popular departime nis Our Annual Sale of White Goods gives the opportunity of the year to replenish your supply of Tray Cloths, Table C vers, Table Scarfs, ro iablings, Napkina, Towse te, Towelings, Buy sow. Buy from us and save money BEER BROS. P. S.—Ladies having family accounts re invited to call and sharé in the wonder- ful values we are giving. Weather Baualietin. T. rn wro. Feb. 1.—10 a. m. Winds snifting to easterly and increas- ing ‘vu strong breezes and gales; followed by snow or rain; rising temperature. Local and Other Items. Tug Srantey left Georgetown at the usval time this morning. dba R. S. C.—Regular monthly meeting to night at 7.30 o'clock, sharp. Fs aa al THERMOMETER Reapincs.—At nine last evening, 6 above zero; during night, 1 below; at nine this morning, | above. > For Dutt —Members of No. 1 Battery, G. A., are requested to meet at the Drill Shed to-morrow evening, at 7.30, for drill, ete Next Tvespay.—One of the brightest entertainments of the season will be given at the Penny Readings in St. Peter's Schoolroom next Tuesday evening. Tue Water Commissionersnir.—This is nomination day for Water Commissioner. The pol! closes at four o’clock this after- noon. Hon. David Laird was the only candidate nominated up to the hour of going to press. - = Y. M C. A. Enrertarinment.—The Young Men’s Christian Association have decided to arrange for « grand literary and musical entertainment, inclading tableaux, etc , to be given March Zad. This will, without doubt, be one of the best cuncerts of the season, as no efforts will be spared to reach a high standard Strong com- mittees have been appointed to arrange details and will commence work at once. We bespeak for them hearty encourage- ment and “ a full house.” —_-——_———— Personal. Mr. Geo. W. Gardiner returned last even- ing from his trip to the Pacific C: ast. His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor and Mra, Carvell intend leaving to-night for the United States. Madamoiselle Lebel has arrived, and enters at once upon her duvies as teacher of modern langusge ia Miss Russell's schoul tor girls, ‘Lhe King of Denmark gave a bavquet in Copenhagen in celebration of the marriage of the Emperor William’s sister, and took pains to show that although be had not attended the wedding he bore no ill will to Germany. The late Bishop Brooks, of Boston, was one of the fastest of talkers. In the pulpit or on the rostrum his delivery would average over 200 words a minute. There were very few shorthand men who could take him at all. Not many of his sermons, therefore, were reported verbatim in the newspapers. wSteve Saunders, a young man who left Charlottetown about six years ago, is now editor and proprietor of the Marysville Globe, published at Marysville, Snohomish county, Washington The Globe has just entered upon the second vear of ite existence, and ia a very lively youngster. It is published once a week. Mr. Saunders has the best wishes of Tue EXaMINer. The last issue of the Journalist, of New York, contains a sketch and portrait of Mr. Thomas P. Gorman, editor of the Ottawa Free Press, and a native of Prince Fdward Island. The sketch was written by Mr. J. Armoy Knox, Mr. Gorman, according to Mr. Knox, “thas gove through all the grades in his profession and filled every position in a newspaper from ‘devil’ in the office of » country weekly to chief editor of a large city daily. . . . In Mr. Gorman are com bined the politician and the = alleround journalist. He can wrile a magizine article, superintend the publication of &@ ewspaper, report a speech or public meeting and discuss any matter of current in- terest in the editorial columns of his paper. In politica! journalism he is specially at home and evjoys perhps to a greater extent than any other Canadi.n editor the confidence and esteem of the leaders of the political party to which he belongs. In addition to his duties as editor-in chief and editorial writer of the Free Press, Mr. Gorman acts as the Ottawa correspondent of a cable news company and of two or three Canadian dailies. - He finds time to write for the magazines, and has contributed to the Arena, the New England Muegazine, the Week and other high-class pub- lications, and threatens to produce a sensa- tion novel.’ ++e+e ere 200 doz socks, all-wool, ‘ Island,’ hand-made at McKay Woolen Mills. j25 dlOi w 4i WELL STOCKED | Yes, and we are OVER STOCKED ! in order to get clear of our stock of al Si0es, we have laid out a lot of lines which we offer at prices never heard of betore in the City. 1M MCLEOD & C0, QUEEN STREET. Charlottetown, Jan. 23, 1893. a cannes FEBRUARY 3, SPECIAL SALE ———) White Goods —COMMENCING—— WHDN ES BAY, ——A T—— WEEKS & 00'S. Next te Beer & Gofl’s. COTTON GOODS, SHEETING, Bleached and Unbleached, in 84, 94, 104 widths, ENGLISH and CANADIAN. —_——— PILLOW COTTONS. PLAIN and CIRCULAR, in 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inch widths, ENGLISH and CANADIAN. WHITE COTTONS. FOUR THOUSAND YDS. (SPECIAL MAKE) of HEAVY WHITE COTTON, suitable for Underwear and general pur- poses, bought at a big bargain. We offer the lot at our White Goods Sale at 11 cents per yard ; seld in the regular way at 15 cents ; full 36 inches wide. Low Prices! Best Value! Large Variety! We are confident that no firm in the city can give as good value in any of the above goods. Our English Sheetings and Print Cottons are part of a Bankrupt Manufac- turer’s Stock, and our Canadian Sheeting and Cottons are bought direct at the Mille, W. A. WEEKS & CO. FINE GOODS. TABLE LINENS and TABLE NAPKINS, COUNTERPANES and TOILET COVERS DRAWER LINEN and STAMPED LINENS, CHECK MUSLINS and PIQUES. SATIN CHECKS and OPEN APRON CHECKS. VICTORIA, BISHOP LAWNS and NAINSOOKS. TUCKED NAINSOOK and APRON MUSLIN. EMBROIDERIES. An Assorted Lot direct from Switzerland, 1 cent per yard to 20 cents. All new goods this season, SPECIAL DISPLAY a SPRING (ENGLISH) PRINTS, LENGTHS FROM 3 TO 20 YDS., At abeut Twenty Per Cent. under Regular Prices. es If any of the above interests you, you will find it to your advantage to see these goods. W.A. WEEKS & C0., Wholesale and Retail, NEXT TO BEER & GOFF'S, Charlottetown, Jan. 27, 1893. cae a ar E Annual General Meetiag of the Diocesan Church Society will be held in St. Paul's Schoolroom on the evening of WEDNESDAY, 8th February, commencing at 8 o'clock. Com- mittee Meeting the previous evening, PERCY POPE, Secretary. Cher.o‘tetown, Jan. 30, 1893—eod tl dte THE DAILY GAZETTE, MONTREAL, ILL be sent to any addr2ss in Canada or the United States, during the present Session of the Dominion Parlia- ment, on receipt of ONE DOLLAR. The GAZ&TTES Parliamentary Reports and Correspondence, admittedly the best published, will give each morning a care-. fully prepared, impartial report of the pro- | ceedings of the previous day. Address RICHARD WHITE, Man. Dir., Gezette Printing Co., Montreal, jan3l GREAT DISCOUNT SALE —— OF —_— Boots and Shoes, At 20 te 30 p. c. Diseount. SALE BEGINS ON JANUARY 20th. J Vos offer my stock of BOOTS, SHOE3, TRUNKS and VALISES at the above dis. counts for Thirty Days. Come in and see us, A. E. McEACHEN. janl 9~ dy 6i eod SKATING RINK. A Fancy Dress Carnival HILLSBOROUGH SKATING RINK, Thursday Evening, 2nd February. (es HUNDRED Fancy Chinese and Japan ese Lanterns have been imported for the occasion, and the Rink will be handsomely decor- ated and illuminated. Four prizes of $5.00 each will be given—one for the handsemest lady costume; one for the hand- somest gentleman costume ; one for the best re- presentation of character assumed by lady ; and one for the best representation of character as- sumed by gentleman. No prize will be awarded to any costume previously worn at any Carnival in Charlottetown, This will be the only Carniva! of the season and children can skate. Intending skaters are requested to send in their names and the character which they will repre- sent to the Janitor on or before Monday evening, Jonuary 30th. No objectionable character will be allowed on the ice, Admission to promerade, 25 cents. Skaters free. Galbraith’s Band in attendance. Doors open at 7.15, Carnival commences at 8 o'clock, o D. C. MacLEOD, jan!7 Secretary. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. OTICE is hereby given that J. H. Hooper, of Souris East, Druggist, has duly assigned to the undersigned all his stock in trade in his Store in Souris Kast, King’s County, all his household furniture and other personal effects of every kind for the benefit of his creditors. All inst the said J. II. Hooper are required tobe duly furnished tome without delay, and eli debts due to the said J. H. Hooper are to be paid to me at my office in Souris Kast, Dated 24th January, 1893, JOHN McLEAN, ASSIGNER, Souris Kast, King’s Co. ,. MOOK AT THIS. UST! Don't just glance at it, but read it care- fully; there is money in it for you, if you want any of the following lines :— LADIES’ JACKETS, LADIES ULSTERS, CHILDREN’S REEFERS, CHILDREN’S ULSTERS, FUR GOODS. This lot must and will go if cut prices will sell them. Now don't freeze your two lungs out, court pneumonia, or wear a hand- me-down, when you can get something from our stock, NEW, BRIGHT and STYLISH, at practically your own price. STANLEY BROTHERS. ——$ ——— a —_ Lh A Change in Business tine OD. ae STAR TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT Our Entire Stock on the imarket at SO per cent. discount. ——- hy — As we have only a limited time for the disposal of our goods, our patrons can depend on positive Bargains. Charl ottetown, December 9, 1892—eod & wky McLEOD & McKENZIE, Merchant Tailors. 1 {Winter Goods. | | BARGAINS nee IE cen Loudad ~ House We want to clear out the | a a oe ~ = - one a. oe S wo Ss bp Pa a a 3 é : 3 = Ses = ® a 3 a €£€eas m2 i: - os 3 : c = 0 --= ot . a 8 = > "SO c } G 2 @ - i 385 ee mPa we & TM <x | - kt o2 ~ S = _ © .ged 42 “os ; 3 | = o © 3. = 3 eo 3 -@« > & g 20 bat = ° a sf me — . 2 o 8s D ca & o 2 & — = > z i: ie = Ss o ges : = 2 3 < ae. eo Se soos 354% | #W-s > . we = s od 38 Sam s . or 2 ~ ie @fzdg ¢ } Es es G8 Pozo E24 | BS] 5 sigs’ st eS Soro 8 > Ss < oa oD 8 | Sm < =. M Bs = *e g ma he 2 = ze OF £ ©2283 £2 528 is dee — 31() 77! 88s Ss oO se 3783 2 Se Ge = | BEds og °S os 3 a} Cog 2 eae = ME ae - -— phen § © S25 270 ~Sbgea<4k z | =52 gy 32 ae 2% 2° gt? $8 24 = ''M 32: ao ae oe in aS = m7) a8 , — OVERCOATS. - Now sell- Price ing at 10 Heavy Ali-wool Check Tweed, 00 $5 25 13 Heavy ** Diagonal, 9 00 6 00 1 oe “ a 50 4 50 _ ** Worsted, 6 25 440 Ey sad ‘“* Tweed, 5 00 3 40 1 Fine ‘* Worsted, 8 00 5 50 2 ay a oo 9 50 6 50 l a oe a) 6 50 4 75 | ae oe oe y 50 6 75 33" “ee se 14 00 8 50 1 “as 7) 7 7 75 5 50 q * ** Diagonal, 9 00 5 75 oo ** Melton, 975 7 90 2 ‘ se “ 8 75 5 75 3 a) a oa 10 00 7 50 6 Heavy (asstd col) ** 9 00 5 90 2 ™. (eee). ** 12 50 7 36 ; “ fee m 10 00 6 5 1 “e a “ae § 50 4 00 1 Fine Diagonal, lined, 5 75 375 1 a7 a oc 6 75 4 50 McKAY OUR READY-MADE CLOTHING AND TWEEDS, } | } MAMMOTH OFFER aoctnpitaaina lhl Sti! i \ —- Never before in this city has Clothing and Tweeds been placed on sale at such extraordinary low prices. A Genuine Marked Down Sale of Winter Clothing and Tweeds for Tuirty Days only. EXAMINE THE FOLLOWING PRICES : 2 “ Check, " 7 75 5 90 MEN’S REEFERS. 12 Boys’ All-wool Cheviot 12 Heavy Cheviot, “ 3 00 5 80 ; [weed Reefers, 400 250 ll ss “ 9 50 6 55 6 Good Beavy Nap, $5 00 $3 40 Boys’ Reefers, 90c 3 Fine Nap, All-wool, 12 50 ‘ore ” wy ** piqued 1 ** * gatin lined, 1600 12 00 edge and pockets, 6 50 4 00 YOUTHS’ OVERCOATS, 6 Very Fine Nap, “ 20 6 75 ieiie . 1 ” ” ** 12 00 8 5U 3 Cape O'coats, Scotch MEN’S OVERCOATS. 9 “ “s * 860 5 25 Took. $1050 ‘@r60 1 ay es “< 7 00 475 4 es 9 25 6 30 1 Fine Nap, all-wool, $12 50 $875} 6 Heavy Nap, 5 50 3501 3 “ “ 8 25 5 BO . - 8 50 500} 2 “ Frieze, 6 25 410; 1 “ *s 9 00 6 40 Q “ 9 00 575} 9 ‘* Pilot Oloth, 6 50 440! 1 Black Worsted O’coat, 650 3 80 1 ““ ss 10 50 7 00 6 oe = 5 50 3 9U 3 Nap ” & 59 6 00 l ae a 9 50 6 00 l “ “ 8 00 576 Ss «& +s 800 5 60 1 “e “ 2 75 5 25 3 +s se 7 50 5 00 7 s. ory 5 bO 3 86 6 “e a) 6 25 4 00 ‘ 7 -™ 5 00 3 35 1 Heavy Irish Fr'ze Ulster 12 50 8 80 BOYS’ REEFERS, 10 ‘ 42 310 12 se Etoph * 800 5 26 5 Tweed Cape - 6 7& a 85 4 ‘* Tweed oe 8 00 6 25| 3 Fine Nap (extra good), $6 50 $4501 7 * #£=Hood “ 6 60 450 ee " - 9 25 590) 1 ” as 8 50 600: 6 * “ “ 5 26 3 62 a * + oa 725) 1 " » 5 50 350; 3 * Cape “ 6 26 426 5 * Scotch Twd Cape 2 i ” 6 25 emrtég +“ és 5 00 3 35 Overcoats, 12 50 775, 3 Heavy Nap, & 00 335] 5 “ 475 315 ee a ** 1250 7 35 | 3 ee 450 eee. o 375 230 6 ” * 1000 6 40 (This lot will fit Boys from 13 to 18.) - ” ’ 575 400 3. * * “« 98 6 35} 8 Boys’ Nap Reefera, to fit : se “ 4 26 2 80 7 “ Hood Ulsters, 9 50 6 35 Boys from 8 to 10, 400 230] 7 Heavy Frieze Cape, 5 25 300 WOOLEN MILLS. Charlottetown, January 27, 1893-—dy eod & wy be cy ne pice may