4 ' ) “ Lis ; i - $s £ W a "Bc regu E TA ated $2 50, a2 , ’ } = >. : : = ib ! i Wa cS LJ is 2; aa al b »- ' A ae t aa ieee 4 7A - » Bo ee. SSE Ren ey ee eee near ee oe TdE DAILY EXAMINER. | JANUARY 4, U8f2 Causeless Jubilaticn fuse Patriot of Saturday evening is fuil of congratulation and felicitation on the re- suit of the Queens County elections trial that Messrs. D.ivies and Welsh are to be congratulated upon retaining their seats under the circumstances in which many} ‘ } ot members of parliament have been | unseated may be freely admitted. Bat it| is impogsible, in er view of all the facts, te ind any reason vhy the Grits of Queen's County should be particularly happy about uw. This must have | to the Patriot or it evident to ? have felt} been would not constrained to publish the untruth that the! | petition was dismissed ‘‘each party} paying its wh costs, The face in 1espect costs 1s that | . com i every dollar, amounting to about $750, | was paid by Messrs. Davies and Welsh The fact is that the petition was withdrawn }and we can cee no ham in a excellent custom it. is D> AIL i The Horribles From reports which have reached THe | EXAMINER we have come to the ecorclusion that it is & question whether or not the re- vived custom of the ** Horribles” parade on New Year's Day is to be commended and encouraged. The day is a general holiday, number of | young men ingrotesque costume amusing the | erowds which throng the streets and those who look with pleasure upon them trom the windows of their homes. But, on the other band, citizans have a right to demand | from their representatives in the Council | that protection to person and property| which is endangered if the Horribl « parade be accompanied by such noise as is calculated to frighten i ov ses, | oz by the reckless driving cf young | men who follow the sleighs of the marc 1er- | aders The amony ue of vld custom is maintained men Vielting from house to house cf their friends on that day. An} Ladies have ia- formed Tue Examinenk that this is the only | by Mr. Morson after he had been ap-|day in the year they have a friendly chat | proached by the other side with an offer to| with many of their friends,and this becaure! — EXAMINER. BEFORE STOCK TAKING ya Smalier Profits to Ensure Greater Returns.” Do Not Miss This Oaly on ; year does such opportunity » eh» ad ERRSRSGESS ce i I come t ' | | | ; get Deess Goods, ‘ie . Millinery, Manties, Chance Cloth, ete., etc., at to ithe prices we vow | Secure == fer. a Very a y Pll ere are a few, Unusual but you must call and ; to see for yourself : ae what this means. Astonishing | These goods ~ must Bargain ! | be slid at onee. Beer Bros. a ne pay all coats. } the hours of business in a commercial con - CLOAKS worth $18, now $10 > + i } . . ' af ‘ ° ’ ‘ We shall not contend that this Culm pro- | muulty prevent many & man from paying | ; . } : . : : . "lysaarers ce < wise of the case was creditable tu either | gocial visits to many of his friends during JACKETS worth $6, now $3. party. if the petitioners believed that/the year. In order to include all in their} DRESSES worth $9, now $5. they had a good case, they ought to have/rounds en New Year's Dsy, most gentle- | §3 ay 4 oth it | HATS worth now $2. vne on i . If the respondents be- j; men drive from The fact that the respoadents approached the peti- tieners with an offer to pay all costs if the have fought it out to the end. case were withdrawn, proves that they knew—notwithatandiag the Judges’ ruling ia their favor aa to The fact that the petitioners consented to accept this offer is open to the implication that they began their proceedings upon grounds which, even to themselves, seemed to be doubtful and insufficient. From the moral pointof view we cansee no justification for the compromise—no reason for the con- gratulation of either party. Ox the other hand there stances which render the settlemen: ex- cussble on the part of beth. For the petitioners it may be said that the petit- io. would never have been entered, if the Opposition had not previously begum a campaign in the courts agaiust the Parlia- mentary supporters of the Government, and that consequently they did not consid- er themselves bound so strongly as they otherwise would be to make good their case. are cireum- well that there had been gross acts of cor- ruption for the purpose of electing Davies and Welsh, they were compelled to obtain evidence from those who either aa giver or raceiver were The painful hesitations, and themselves guilty. prevarications, evasions uf several of the witnesses ex«n- ined, their doubts about which they were sure when in private conversation, their treacherous mem- ories, must have impressed the promoters of the petition that their success was at Finally doubtfal, ruling of the judges as to agency —sv different tothe ruling of the judges in the other Provinces' All these least the facts and circumstances may be urged as excuses for the acceptance by them of the respondents offer to pay all costs if the ease was withdrawn. Jan the part of the respondents it may bv said that they may have been influenced by a commendabie desire to stop as secon as possible the ex- hibitions in their which prominent ‘ workers ' behalf while on making of themselves the witness atand. To every honorable man in the court thease exhibitions been wore must have paintul; and they must have bsen doubly so to Messrs. Davies and Welsh, in whose behalf they were made. I+ is sot wonder- ful that they would rather pay $750 than hear and see a continuation of these exhi- Sut we think that there will be few who, under all the circumstances, will be so foolish as to join in the Patriot's con- “ biticns. gratulation upon the maguificent mau- ner” in which they managed to ercape the doom of the unseated. A LT TT News Notes. In Russia the goose is the fow] of honor. Japan geta most of its revenue from the ra'lroads and telegrapha that it owns. There are 46,000 oil wells in the United States, and their daily output is 130,000 barreis. The fashionable point for grasping sticks and umbrellas in London is about aix inches from the end. There is not a cent in the treasury of | Arkansas and no money will come in for at least a month Physicians of standing in Europe now employ hypnotism for the cure of drunken- ness and the opium habit. “In Dover, England, a number of persors have been fined £5 each for vivlating the Contayious Diseases law, by appearing in public plage while suffering from the grip. ~ Secretary, the Treasury Foster has is- sued the emeueernse to Collector of | Customs relating to statistics of immigra- tion : “In view of the public interest in the character and intelli¢ grants arriving in the United States, you | are instructed to request masters of vessels | to furnieh in their manifestos of passengers required to be delivered to Coilectors of | Customs by section $ of the act of August 2, 1882, iaformation as to whether each i omugravt can read or write The infor- mition should be ascertained by careful inquiry of each passenger, and noted on the passenger list against each name.” particulars of | | Not till she’s kissed is the maid aware } That she halted onder the mis‘l: toe there. house to houee, and that | lieved they had « good case, they sh uld | their load may be light they dispense with |REMNANTS OF horses REMNANTS OF ,* driver, and leave their unattended while they sre paying their Visits laside. A passing! jaway. Surely visitors on their rounds de-| **agency”’—that they serve the protection of the city authorities | B per Bros. ould not defend their case upon its merite. | iu as far as it should be their duty to take! | care that the display does not amount to a |nuisance and property. .* menace to gy . . ;Under certain without circumstinces, it dangerous for women and children to venture upon the streets, and this should not be. But greatest consideration yet romain to be montioned Naw Year's day a wheeled vehicle was used for the! display and on this about a score of young {men crowded the together. snow. To our mind the scene was a graceful one. The S. P. CG. A. speedily arrest a truckman driving his horse under an excessive load. But no such step was taken New Year's dey. Two! a } different to} di. - peports are current ws Further, though they knew full the ineideut which terminated the proces- } ‘LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. |} sion—either of them sufficient to bear us out in our opinion. According to one re- port, the car broke down; the other de- clares that the owaers of the poor horses came to their rescue and disbanded the psrty. In future let the City Council ap- point a committee to see thst the Horrib- les’ parade is nxt accompanied by cruelty to animals, and danger to property and life, and it will aunua!ly afford some inno- cent amusement, and no complaiuts will be heard, as were everywhere made New Yesr’s day. A such number of sleighs would add greatly to the effect of the pro- cession, aud by this means the burden of the long drive would. yot have to be borne by two overloaded miserable brutes, such as were ifl-treated on our streets on New Year's day. | Horribles’ p ocession often means a runa-i REMNANTS OF RIBBONS, flalf Price. proper caution,the Horribles display makes prices, and a Special Bar- gain in Fur Coats and Sleigh Robes. Two wretched | | horses were attached tothe car, which they | . e ; were furced tu drag. stbrough the —* would CLOTH at Half Price. PL' SH, 38c. per yard. SILKS, ete.,; ‘253. yd. | REMNANTS OF | i j Fur Goods at very low a oo —— — Some Observations. Sir,—Respecting the great questions of temperance and morality now syitating the pnblic minds of this community, subjects which it should be our bound.n duty to dea! with in a serious aspect, snd mattera which I have taken personal observation cf for some time past, the result of which has forced me to the foil wing ¢ incl isions : 1. Not somuch blame to the liquor sel- lers as itis a business in which they can make money, and the all absorbiag ques- tion is Low to obtain that end. 2. Not the opposition of the liquor men to the two great causes, but I am compell- ed reluctant to state that the insincerity of very many advocates of the firat-named, and them professing Christianity, has not only retarded, but been the means of a final settlement of that question, and, I re- Dominion Sayings Bank SHORT STATEMENT OF “THE CAABLOTTETOWN | BRANCH IN THE PAST YEAR, : inl ; Balance due depositors 3lst Boe. 1800................ 1,784,146 & Added during the year... 421,763 00; 2,205,909 85 | Withdrawals during theyear..8 417,439 00} Balance due depositors” 3ist ee a $1,788,470. 85 Nuuwber of pass books issued 1,209 | Number of deposits... ; 3 888 Number of withdrawals... 4,257 Total number of transactiofis. 8,145) slain ienlailade litt ae ‘ Persenal eee { George F. Owen, Esq., Bigh Sheriff cf King’s County, was in town to-dey, j Mr. Gladstone, hale, hearty and vigorous, | at 82 is the youngest old man in Europe. John Cunningham Dunlop, at one time a resident of this city, and more recently Pro- fessor of Philosophy at tirg University of Tor- | onto, is dead. He could speak in ten Jan-! guages. Rudyard Kipling, who has rather distin. guished himself by his dislike of American i ductions of this country very much to his a He is shortly te wed an American t girl. Mr, and Mrs, C. C. Gardiner spent Christ- mas in San Diego, Southern California. Mr. | Gardiner will take advantage of the oppor- | tunity which his visit to California affords | bim of “taking in” the great stock farms of the Pacific Coast engaged in the breeding of the trotting horse, chief of which is the famous Palo Alto Farm. —_——-~-—_ e¢e—-. Maid and Misletoe. She is crossing the parlor, the maiden fair, Crossing the room with unconacicus air, | She halis, but, of course, she does not know | She has halted under the mistletoe How many strange things in the wor!d we see, ce of immi-! How absent minded a maid can’ be ! — Boston Courier. ~- In these days be On constant watch to, preserve your health. Take every care to avoid draughts or any exposure that might | give you a cold. } Ee Ao EE SLEEPLESS Niguts made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you.—Reddin Bros, novidwiy institutions, has at last found one of the pro. |* 1} : dustrious man. }or not as his present circumstances compare major dosen't see near as much of ths parade as the man on the curbstone. : gret to say, very many are of the class who take high rank in the community, 3. With regard to the morality of the city, ] must be candid on this point. Tha greatest cause for regret ir, uotwithetand- tug the efforts pat forth by the W.C. T. U., who direct their crusade more againat the males than the females, immorality ia in- creasing, and in a quarter and mong per- sous from whom better things should be expected. I have put this mildly as a caution, and will continus my observations, aud may in the near fulure give you some startling facts (o record, as there growing evils should be checked in scine manner. In the meantime I remain yours, ORSERVBER, MARRIED. At the Domiuvion Hue, Bridge, Dec. 22, 1891, by Rev. O. B. Emery, Mr. Jobn Adams, V.ctoria Cross, Lo 5i, and Miss Jane Roberta, Murrry Harbor, Lot 64. At the residence of the bride's father, Dec. 3let, by Rev. J. R. Ccftio, James P. Smaliman, E-q , vf O'Leary Road, to Eilen, fifth dadghter of Rubort Horne, Esq, of Bivombield. Montague oomnetene {o}——--—-- —— i We? shal] endeaver to supply the CHEAPEST GOODS MADE wherever utility is nit sacrificed to cheapnes’. OW DBS TiO Watchmak r, Jeweler and Gpiticiay, CAMERON BLOCK, Charlottetown, Jan. 4, 1892. ; —_— IS A WELLKNOWN FACED that Coffee, to by good, - | must not be Roasted or Ground any length of time, as it loses. its Strength and Flavor very quickly. BEER & GOFF have a Coffee Roaster fitted up in their Warehouse, where they roast aad grind all their own Coffee as they require it, so that in buying from them you can always depend oa getting it fresh and good, NEW YEAR'S | (x)- CONDENSED COFFEE, in Tins, and ESSENCE COF- FEE, in Bottles, always kept in stock at BEER & GOFF’S. Charlottetown, December 29, 1891—eod & wky Card of Thanks ! ee O THE PUBLIC :—We desire to take this opportunity ef thanking our many friends and patrons throughout the Island, but especially in the City of Charlottetown, for the very liberal and handsome way in which they have patronized us during the past year, and particularly for tho contidence reposed in ua by making such large purchases dur- ing thé Christmas Season. In the pist we have spared no paine, ac that wé might always have the newest and best in every liue of goods we handle, and our prices have been made_as low as possible within business principles. We trast, then, that everyone who las made « purchase at our Store has found—what we tried our best to give—sutisfac- tion io every article purchased ; and believing that we have succeeded in this, we would ask for the future a continuance of that patronage, which we will try to command by keeping at our Store the very best line of goods at the lowest possi- ble rates. Aguvin thanking you, we are, yours resp sctfully, BAZAAR CO., dee? A. FULTON, Manager. FLETCHER’S WEusic Sto: (SIGN OF THE IG FIDDLE.) PIANOS AND ORGANS. WHICH WILL RE SOLD ON FASY TERMS. IOLINS, ACCORDEONS, HARMONICAS, and other small [natruwents. Quality VIOLIN STRINGS always in stock. vocal and instrumental —just received. EP We pay (as Patton Bros. call it) the Hard Cold Cash for all goods, aad. therefore can sell at lowest prices. Write for Cstalogue and List of upwards of 2,000 names Of persons on P. E. Islaad who have bought Pianos and Organs [rom us. “©. PD. PLETCHER, Queen Street. ’ Charlottetown, Dec. 11, 1891-4" law & wky 1 Bert New ‘‘ Falio” Mu-ie® Béoks— DIED. Oa Dec. 26ch, at Augustine Cove, Step- hen Halliday, aged 92 years. in this city, on the 2od inst., after « ingering illness, El zabeth, beluved wife of James Curtis, aged 73 years. At Georgetown,on the 30th of December, of pveumonia, Roderick R, MacDonald, in the Olst year of his age. R. 1. P. (Boston Globe please copy.) This is Wisdom. It isthe prospect of lows that arouses an appreciation of possession. It’s being grovnd against the rough side of the world that makes a man sharp. Somethirg more than a good moral character js necessary for stice2ss in thia world, Common aense is that peculiar traitin which every one else is so lamentahly d: ficient. The complaint that “life is too short" for this or that duty is never bear from an in- {a bis own estimation » man is prosperous with the best he ever enjoyed. Prominence has its drawbacks. The drum SS ee BEST ESTABLISHMENT ! BEST FURNITURE ! BEST VALUE! ——(x)-——_- I will offer for sale during the Xmas Holidays THE FINEST STOCK OF FURNITURE ON P. E. ISLAND, embracing STAPLE AND FANCY FURNITURE, suitable for Xmas Presents, all at great Discounts. Call and examine. JOHN NEWSON. Charlottetown, Dee. 18, 1891. OUR MOTTO FOR 1892. R. 8. Williams & Son's iANOS! } Flsgant if Design, Durable in Constructlon, Ach in Tone. —~—— —-— +(x1)—-———-— ed by the Best Authority to be the ne Great Piano of Canada. f ne _—_—_—_—— pee | Acknowled | NEARLY FIFTEEN THOUSAND IN USE, and good ‘accounts given of them. Catalogues miled free on application. WILLIS PIANO AND ORGAN CO., cee} CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. Furs! Furs! ae De as ee FUR COATS, in Bocharan, Raccoon and Buigariau Lamb FUR CAP*, in Otter, Beaver, Persian Lamb, Otter and Seal, Baltic Seal, Astra— chan and other leading kinds COLLARS AND CUFFS, in Otter, Beaver, Persian Lamb, Russia Lamb, As— trachan and Nutria. Fur Gloves and Mitts, Any kind not enumerated in the above will be ordered for you at short notice, Don’t buy any Furs till you see our stock, No house in the trade will give you better value. D. A. BRUCE, -- MERHANT TAILOR. Charlottetown, Dec. 11, 1891 —e0od & wky 2 : SE _ ———— OR THE LAST MONTH we have been advertising Fancy Holiday Goods, and that truthful advertising pays has been made apparent by our largely increased sales for the month of December. We are now going to Bay a few words about _ x Our Priating and Bookbinding Departments. Close attention, good workmanship and low prices have, as we expected, wonderfully developed this branch of our business. We now beg to say that we have secured the ser- vices of MR. WM GILLESPIE (late of Taylor & Gillespie), whose name is guarantee enough to the claim of the first Bookbinder in the Province. We are now in a better position than ever to tura out first-class work at shortest notice, and at prices that cannot be beaten. HASZARD & MOORE. Ch’'town, Dec..28, 1894, BROWN’S BLOCK. =—__-_—_— wa JUST NoW ! A Good Time to Buy Good Furniture. —--———(x) —_—_. OURS ALWAYS! The Right Place to Buy At. —_———( x ——__—— * tien full time ths winter. As we cannot ship abroad any more of our goods b:fore May next, we shall have to place a double quantity among our friends on the Island Co do this, LOV PRICES must prevail ae REMEMB4R THIS! If you want Furn; our best td meet you in Price. mitdte we Will do MARK WRIGHT & CO., Ltd. Charlottetown, Dec 2, 1891—2aw & wky MALO PEP TONIEED POR'ER For lavalids, Consumptives and Dyspeptics. men emma nertartins Over 200 Medical Men and the Medical Press Generally Endorse It, 3: — (9) . C.Allan, ™ D Jefferson Madi sake Dp. 2 | Medical College, Robt. Adii i — Maes Pemacit & onnd ae Ayapeptic M. B.C. a, Enginna Re ear. salto : pplitias en ieee ler: “Lu proper|geon, Bxysof Malt, Peptoniaed rter; “ A most me.and sof rc flile that Which f have eins) valuable “datititysmed remedien in epee looked - {shoull like physi -ians ‘de the 1] 7 sbepela. Coy eae chia j erest of sich weetchad Dersons as Lt am from a! starving disease, t iz i i fies mreperenene know the zood Qnalities of | _G. Ht Raymond, M. th. ¥ we Cove. M. D.. Universi y of Pen thes, seys ef Malto Peptonized P i+ & MOSt Valuable preparation ine ee i8 irritable and could od. ; R C P., London ih: Belen jEngland, saysof Malto Peptonized Porter: “iH orter: | find ~ it an excellent tonic jor persons suffering ases where the —- Dyspepsia or sluugish Liver, and I consider not retat et aa invaluabie preparation for women nursing er ony - fr consumprtives, as it must be a flesh-pro- ‘ y ” i ” The above are a fesr of over 200 Medical Test cables ee imoniats received. £4 For sale by al gists A supply of M. P, Pp has been i = nd gn it. P. P. ha n stored with GRC C J be delivere. during the Winter mouths to [slaad patron teens os . rs The Malto Peptonized Porter Co. (Lid)., noe ee TRURO, NOVA SCUTTA, harlottecowa, which wiht K want to run our Factory and full staff of fifty work-