—. ———$———$—— THE DAILY EXAMINER. eT een ee A - THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2, i898. A a Local and Other ' Items. ; age Beer Bros. bargtin corner - « 0. E B.S. Initiation to night. > Dri No. | Battery, G. A., Wil meet for drill to-night at 7.30 sharp. - PaessyTeRyY.—The Presbytery of P. E, L Zion Church, Charlottetown, on meet 10 os Feb. 7th, at ll a. m, sencnnatiininssial Manus —The mails have been ordered to the capes Lhe special train will leave the gity at nine oclock to ight; outgoing mail closes at 5 wv. - Sissy Hose Reet Co.—The regular | monthly meeting of this Company will be paid this evening at 8 o clock,—James Hen- | nessy, Secretary 2 Exectep AGAiN Hon. David Laird _was the only person who nominated for Water Commissione: yesterday. He is therefore elected by ac lamation ieiadedieiig No Tsace Yet.—Mr. Henry Trowadale, of Summerside, who left hie home some time ,and for whose safety fears were enter tained, is still missing and no trace of him ean be found Tue Stantey did not get into Pictou until a late -hour last night owing to the ice. She left ow retara to Georgetown at 8 o'clock this m wolog. The Stanley will continue running between Georgetown and Pictou, making tri-weekly trips, until the 15th or 18th inst., when she wili be taken off for a week or ten days to have her boilers cleaned. Snedhiatiimeenn Boston Markxets.—Eastern choice fresh egga sell in Boston for 30 cunts per dozen. P. E. Island Chenangoes are quoted at 75 cents per bushel. Choice beef is sold at S to9cents per Ib., and good at 64 to 74 cents. Best pork by the barrel is quiet :t $22.50 to $22 75. Creamery butter, extia fresh, ie bought at JO to 32 cents per lb. These are prices by wholesale. Potice (Coort.—This forenoon Charles Mc- Milla:, for setling iatoxicants after hours, was faed $100 and costs or two months’ im- prisoument An old man named Boyle, charged with being drank and incapable, was sent to the Poor House. It appears that Boyle left the Poor Heuse yesterday at noon and got so full of liquor that he laid down on the roadside at Southport, where he was found by some persons who brought him to the Police Station a Riss Broxex.—The Summerside Journal says Un Monday last, Mr. M. J. Arsenault, one of the street men of this town, received injories that wili confine him to the house for sume days at least. He had charge of the snow pl ugh, cleaning off the side walks, and while the horse was moving along at a pretty lively walk, one corner of the plough struck some obstruction or other, and wes thrown violently sideways, one of the handles strike ing Mr. Arsenault in the side, and breaking a couple of his ribs ieeeeniien AcctaanTaLLy Kuntep.—According to the Guardian, Mr. McLeod, of Rose Vatley, went yesterday to his well to draw some water. Being away longer than was necessary, his son went out to see what had happened to him and found hie father had fallen in the well, which is an old fashioned one with two buck- ets. His father got in one of the buckets and was drawn near to the top of the well when the rope brok» and he fell again to the bottom and was killed. The boy also slipped and fell into the well, but was not seriously hurt. The deceased left a wife and several children. hi A Curie Marcu took place at the rink » few Isfternoons ago between teams repre- senting the eastern and western sections of the city. The result was a victory for the east end representatives, as the following will show Ke st Weat. F H Beer, Dr Bee . T C James, | A Lawson, G A Sharp, J Unsworth, > Gray—Y¥. Db J McLeod—6. East West. W W Beer, W A Weeks jr, EU Beer, F L Haszard, J A Longs h, H M Davison, — Juhnvon—13 —— Johnson -5 Totale—East, 22; West, 11. ett y.M C. A.—A meeting of the Executive Committee was held yesterday afternoon, at which reports of the various committees were presvoted According to the report of the educational committee classes in French and writing are now in full swing; clesses in mechanical drawing and stenography have been for med; and classes in bookkeeping will be tormed in « short time. The entertainment omittee are about arranging for a series «f Eineational Talks on Friday evenings of each week, commencing on the 10th; and it was decided to hold an “tat home” to the members aud basiness men on Monday evening next. Music, speeches, refreshments, @tc., wil make up 4 pleasant evening's entertainment. R-oty g that man is a social being, the Eatertaipment Committeemen of the Y. M. ©. A have personally become responsible for the raising of « aufficient +am to refit the As- siciation purlor, mukivg it cheerful and cozy, *u attractive place for young men to con gregate and e: joy the sociability devoid of any questionable influences A number of metb rs have been received into the educational clssses. There yet re- mains room for more, however The hist al réeady published has been supzlemented by a class in vocal music A Big Day WAS YESTERDAY. No wonder our Embroidery Counter wae crowded. No wonder our Linen Counter was lined with appreciative purchasers. We have eclipsed avy and every previous sale The low prices and the large variety did it We want to-morrow to cutrival even yesterday How is it to be done Nothing short of a sensation will accom- plish ic But the seasation is ready. Ksere it is! Linen Tray Cloths, DUylies, ete.,—an assorted lut—pretty patter.s- JO per cent. disecunt. You will find them on the front counter juat as you enter the door. Hundreds of yards of choice Irish and Scotch Table Damasks very cheap-—all marked in plain figures. BEER BROS. Weather Bulictin. Tcronto, Feb. 2.—10 a. m. Light falls of snow or sleet in some places; Sgain to-morrow 7 | Local and Other Items CARNIVAL tonight. thonstll piesa THeRMOMETER Reapinos —At xine o'clock | last evening, five above zero; at midnight, zero; at nine this morning, twenty-two above. hiisirialliedia Suir News.—Sailed on the 26th ult., from Newport, Monmouth, barkentine Bonita, Ledwell, for Para. By cab'e to day to Hon. William Rich- | ards Aurigia, Capt Thomas, arrived at | Fecsmps; Genests, Capt. Davis, arrived at | G Jverton. SE Se A st cailiindenes Weppinc Betits.—One of the happiest | events of the New Year came off here yes- terday, when Mr. John McDonald, of Rollo | Bay, was married to Miss Mallard, of Souris River. The wedding party leaving Rollo Bay Church then drove to Mra. Martin’s and there had dinner, all doing justice to the sumptuous dinner prepared in Mrs. Martin's best style for the occasion. They returned to the home of the bride—to find the house fil'ed with the youth and beauty of Souris River and New Z aland, and a great nany of their Suuris irtends, both ladies and gentl« me, after partaking of a grand sup!er danc'ng commenced and was kept up ‘i 1 the emall hours, beth old and young t-Fins pa:k. Af er wisi iag the bride and groom much joy, andaliew songs being sung, the party came to an end, all being of the one opinion that it was the must pleasant time of the season -_—_> -— Tue CARNIVAL to-night promises to be a great success. The ice isin excellent con- dition, the leader of the Citizens’ Band has prepared an excellent programme, and up- wards of one hundred persons have signi- fied their intention of skating in costume. The Rink has been decorated in grand style, and when the Royal Bengal lights are turned on the sight will be ene the like of which is rarely seen. Across the rink are hung lines of beautifully-colored Chinese lanterns, and over these, suspended from MN 5 the arched roof of the building, are taste- 6n. S Vercoats fuliy arranged lines of figs. At the seuth- 5 ern end of the bui-ding is placed a large locomotive headlight, around which are appropriately draped the flags of Canada, England and the United States. Near by are rows of swords artistically arranged. At the northern end are placed two headlights, with decorations of bunting, The sides of the rink are hung with flags of different nations. The Royal Benga! lights will be operated by Mr, Doull from a platform placed at the northern end ot the building. They will be turned on three times during the even- ing—forthe first time at nine o'clock, the second time at half-past nine, and the third and last time at ten o’cloek. The color of the lights will be changed each time. The cffect promises to be grand. Everyone should make a poiot of attending this carnival, which pro- mises to eclipse anything of the kind ever at- 7 tempted here before. 3 Personal. OUR WHOLE READY-MADE CLOTHING HAS GOT TO GO! Men’s Reefers, Men’s Suits. D. Scharman, Eeq , Summerside, is regis tered at the Hotel Davies. Hon. Wil'iam Richards, Bideford, is in the city. He is registered at the Hotel Davies. Rev. A. E. Burke, of Alberton, was in the city yesterday, on his way home from his trip abroad. Boys Reefers, Boys Suits, Childrens’ Suits. 8 Discount Sale.—Beer and Goff opened today 1 case English willow market baskets, which arrived too late for Xmas trade, and in order to clear them out quickly, they are allowing a cash discount of 20 per cent. off the regular prices. Feb. 2 3i. If you want a pice serviceable market basket, now is the time to get one cheap at Beer & Gc it's. Feb. 2 3i. Sale of very choice apples at Norton's Auction Rooms at half-past 10 o’cleck to morrow. Children’s Suits to hand, cheap.—aAl- though weare busy in White Goods, we are still looking after our Clothing depart- ment. Ladies will do well to visit our Readymade Clothing department before purchasing any clothing We will save you money.—James Paton & Co. Feed.—Cracked grain, bran, oil cake, stock This line must be closed out, so at Geo, Carter & Co’s, Market Squaro feb2 lw 200 doz socks, all-wool, ‘Island,’ hand-made at McKay Woolen Mills. j25 dloi w 4i WELL STOCKED! without getting into debt. PUsH LOW PRICES must draw. Yes, and we are D Competitors have a rocky road OVER STOGKE to travel and very little, money for it when they try to get down to our in order to get clear of our| prices, and no doubt they have a stock of dU Sun, we have laid out a lot of great sale at lines which we offer at. in the City. 1M McLEOD & CO, QUEENSTREE T. | Charlottetown, Jan. 25, 1893. The Wonderful Cheap Men. Charlottetown, December 28, 189%—eod & wky Closing Out Sale, SlOCK fool, lt monk Oss vecd, 6, Toric heee| Dargains will be given to everybody. We take the public into our confidence and show them where they can save money, by giving the best value obtainable, and bringing within their means what is needed to keep their families, not only ina decent manner but in good style, is needed in any busi- ness, but GOOD QUALITY and long road to travel yet to get there. Every Man, Woman and Boy on P. E. Island is invited to this wcatnerseus sw PROWSE BROTHERS’, White Goods. i “=|x} WHITE COTTONS, Best and Cheapest in Prince Edward island WHITE COTTONS from 4 cents per yard up. Call and see the Cotton we show at 10 cents. EMBROIDERIES !---All Embroideries selling at half price and less. HO0OOOD mi-—-xrS BARGAINS in Unbleached 'tatie Linens. MOORE & McLEOD. Charlottetown, January 28, 1893—eod & wky ——— = — ms —— = —— = Going Out of Business. {x)— Owing to the demoralized state of the Dry Goods trade of Charlottetown, we have decided to go out of business. In order to wind up the business quickly, we shall discount our entire stock of Dry Goods and Carpets. Big bargains will be given, 23; wo must clear the entire stock out by Ist March. Our Goods are all new, well bought, and this Is a chircs of a lifetime to get goods at your own price. ie This Sale will coumence oa MONDAY, Dec. 19th, and will continue iiil all is sold, Sale positive. No reserve. PATTON BROS. 186 on the Main Street. Cherlottetown, December 15, 1892—eod & wky eo ———————SSSSEEE—E—E—E ee ———— — : SSS Es Carriage Goods! HEELS SPOKES, RIMS, Hubs, Shafts, Panels, etc. ; Springs, Axles, Tire Steel, [ron Carriage Bolts, Bands, Trimming Leather, Drills, Curled Hair, Moss, McLAUGHLIN and DUPLEX GEARS, Nobles & Hoares, Harland & Co’s,, Valentine & Co’s., Cox & Co's. and Dods & Co’s. VARNISHES, Japans, Colors, Tubes, Brushes—in fact, everything the Carriage Maker requires. The Biggest Stock, the Largest Assortment, and the Cheapest. W. HH. DAWSON. Charlottetown, January 24, 1893—eod & wky eee MARIS A eR | ASSIGNEES SALE. COMPANY, tees cea at | Hooper, of Souris Kast, for the sale of the fol | lowing property «nd effects in fear tenders, lup to FRIDAY, the Tenth y of February, —_DHALERS IN | A. D. 1883, viz. >-~ 1. Stock in Trade and Shop Furniture in the Drug store lately occupiei ny the said J. H B | Hooper, in Souris East, and all the Book Debts of said Kstate, 2 Ail the Furniture and personal effects in the ae Dwelling House in Souris Kast lately orcupied by | the said J. H. Hooper, and ali other personal | prepert eae said J. H. tind got wheresocever ° . ; ; | f whatev in ther than OU will always find something new there in the line of | meitone in parueraph (1) above sam Leather Goods, Date Cases, Fancy China and Mirrors, | A°0tiiCcm. of tne amount of eech Lander suitable for wedding presents. Don’t miss seeing our line of | Sur. siriiBepted. the cheque or wloney' will bo Steel Engravings and Etchings, framed and unframed. Several |" tock jist and sch nisin of sete can be choice Carving Sets in Cases, just the article you are needing. | inspected st the Store ot ee vases tem ae Such good value for your money cannot be got elsewhere. tender can be had. sitol dail BAZLZAR STORE sour Han Kin tae. BU 4 Bo 9 Fee SALE—A second-hand Cabinet in one . — ood repair, walnut case.—©. lL. M i Charlottetown, Jan. 31, 1893. 139 QUEEN STREET. (“janbo i ’ wage