‘a ae ae Be - ae a 5 + " a é zi ah - a , . , .' , - / -_- oes ©] @ @@s 2d we oan? ‘WERE ‘ BREAD-- - J ; ¢ ’ ; ‘ ( ¢ ; ; $ BAKES BEST BREAD. Hockey ns se Ee Seo \ - y ~ — YORE Ry tS) © 4 See Here Young Nan pair of shoes on! your feet warm and dry / L— not can tell , we top, and felt’ iining throughout, at 2.25 per pair regular price $2? 00.) Wear these with rubbers | or overshoes and Cold Feet are Unknown. ALLEY & 0. b “a The Shoeists | THINK of the LOSS —.say to your business when burn- ed out, even with full insur- ance: but think what it must be with no insurance. A prudent man always insures his property. I represent good Fire Com- panies. E. R. BROW, Insurance Agent Charlottetown ce SELLING ¢ ¢ ‘ PER ¢ aT SG for. You knowthbat it is good, sweet ¢ and clean—it’s just the rame qualityof bread that yon have been bnving for Te per loaf Our Cakes, Buns and Relis are 10¢ per doz. but we are selling 3 doz for 25¢. Te_ernone $8. Dp. STEWART ECLIPSE BAKERY é ¢ Q ‘ ; a ‘ $ 6 id MATCHES. Hillsborough Rink Under the Distingvished Patronage | of His Honor, the Lieut. Governor. WEDNESDAY THE 19th WANDERERS OF HALIFAX, VICTORIAS of this city, and on FRIDAY, 24ST; Wanderers vs Abegwetis Admission 25c, Reserved seats, Gallery, 50e Without doubt the greatest a0c, MANAGERS. you j how to remedy it. 4] We have an elastic side : 4 Dengola Beot, with felt / : | saysthat there we w great many appli. | eames of Hockey ever played on the Island. BER, LORDLY & PROWSE THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN,JANUARY rAMAT uUVUOL ITEMS. AND OiHRE Jacket sale.— Beer j - | Great | iSros- i —_—2 - Tue Ontario LeGisLaTURE was rogued on Monday. pro- —— Rememper the entertainment io St. Peter’s Hall next Tuesday evening. —_s> Avrer Licenses. —There sre 122 appli- : » ¢ . Coweta Lyles : ; Have you a comfortable | cations for liquor licenses in the City of Are | Halifax. Tue Op Carneprat.—The work of teariug down the old St. Danstan’s Cathe dral, sold to Mr. Deroche some time ago, ia well under way. The buildingis to be off its present site by the Ist of May. ' | Jupicex Srames.—Last chance to obtain a set of these souvenir stamps. The | Government have sold out, but you can obtain sets from E. W. Taylor, Cameron | Block, from 30cts rp to $2.50. Apply early. Valy a few sets left. sonliiinionaet WALKED IN THe Processton.—It ia stat- | ed that when Mrs. John Webster, of Cems vee a few days ago, her mother, ninety—three yeas old, wa'ked in the funeral proces- sivn. Syorrnanp.—Mr. Arthur D. More”, son lof Mr. M. J. Moren, of the Cu: tome Department, was one of the prize-winners in the stadenis outline comp tition in con- rection with the Phonographic Institute, Cincinnati, O. Coneratniations. —_——-— — is the date of Rev. Mr. Fallerton’a jec- ture on Mary Queen of Scot, in the Methodist Church. Do not fail to hear him and see the magnificent collection of | Mary Qvueex or Scors.— To-night Lecture at stereopticon colored views. 8 o'clock. | Fast Watxixc.—A number +f men ' aesembled on the ice at Lollar Lake, Nova Scotia, on Saturday to see Melvin Baker of Jeddore, walk six measured miles in feat with two minutes to epare, thus win- ning the bet The walkiog was none of the best owing to slight drifts of snow. ¢ an of So. iivenagetiials Bituiarps axp Poow.—A new billiard and pool room bas been epened up Ou Queen Street, iu the place lately kuown as the Hub restaurant, ‘Ibe tables are of the latest pattern, and the appointments throughout of the best description. Those who enjoy a game will tind this an excellent place to have it. sadn | Arrer tHe Fire-— The asseseors | Windsor have finished their work. The valuation this year ie $1,214,120 compar- ed with $1,311,332 before the great fire. James Reid, of Dorchester, N. B., has | the contract for building the new academv |} at Windsor, at a cost of $53,565; a resi- tence for Mra, E. Dimock, in place of one $10,000, and gourt uouse amounting destroved in the big fire, alvo repairs to the ' {oO $5,000. Nor Aut Ric Yer.—Mayor Andrews cations for work and relief thie year; far | more, in fact. than can be attended to by | the city admi i*traion. A great many of the applicants seem to be in creat dis | tress, and in urgent need of work. ile | thinks the matier will have to be brought to the notice of the council and that some evsteu of relief will bave to be devised, This city is tetter cif in this re-pect than many other citie-, expecially those in the eurt, but the problem of how to deal with the uuemployed, ix a difficult one and will require careful consideration. — Winnipeg Norwester. bridge, Kiag’s Couaty, N.S., was bi. “lea > leas than an hour. He accomplisbed the | 0 | THAT VACANT SENATORSHIP. Sir,—It is vot atall likely that Mr. Tapho, Mr. Pound or Mr. Geffney wil! yet the appointment or be invited to sit up higher. There ix auother view ¢ tk: of the matter. Weare entitled to four senators from P. EB. Island. The men who are there now, denominetionally speaking, represent the Catholics, Metho- dists and Baptists. The Presbyterians, who are fully one third of the population of the Province, are not represented. The Kpiscopahans are not represented, 80 that it would be nothing but fair to appoint a Presbyterian to the Senate when we have so many competent men. The Hon. Mr. Laird, a man who would do credit to the country, possessing large experience, extensive information and great ability. Mr. Pound is also a Presbyteriau, Mr. McNatt, from Malpeque, another, aad Mr. Rogers, from Alberton, I understa.d, anoiber. With such an array of talented aud able menTam now thinking a Presbyterian will be chosen. If voi,an injustice will be done. The waves floated into the House of Commons 2 Catholics, 2 Episcopalians and one Pres- byierian. The Goveroment must there- fere see that in order to balance affairs the vaceot seat isdue to the Presbyterians and not to the Kipiscopalians who have al- ready two representatives in the Bouse of Commons. A good practical mechanic would be of great service in the senate and would be able to watch estimates and ex- penditures upon repairs to either the Parliament or the Public Works. Besides why should we not have « koight or two On the Island? Mr. Laird would do credit to that dignity and Sir David would be highly euphonious—it would bring our recoliections back to the great psalmist, while Sir Louis would not in imagination carry us further that Lennox I-land. There is good deal of speculation in the minds of the people about this matter; but aa some one has said, vengeance is “just sweet,” and that of the dissappointed ones wil! be complete when East Prince is opened. Jacks are tramp, and Mr. Yeo holds the ace they say, and therefore when the Bell rings the curtain will crop. We poor uufortunate country people will have to chew our cud with “live horse or cow and you will get grass.” Parewell. Casca, Prince County, January 18th, 1897. CIED. Jan. 20:b, Frederick Linue, avd Margaret L. year avd four In this city, infant child of Henry Fitzgerald, aged oue ; months. (Paneral will leave for the Railwav at 5 quarter past three o’c o:k, p. m., tomorrow tence to St. Margare,’. .} Fe At bia late residence, 410 Elmwood avenue, Buffalo, N. Y., on the 9th inst., Wm. Scott Tremaine, M. D., son of the Inte Lawrence lremaine, M. D., L. Rt. | C. 8. E., ot Charlottetown, P. E.1. On Sunday, Jauuary léth, Nyren, son of the late W. N. Silver, of Halifax, aged | 62 years. | ' At Richmond, Va., on Thureday, Janu- lary 13th., Josephine, daughter of James Morgan, formerly of Charlottetown, R. I. P. {Funeral from the residence cf Mr. Edward Coady, West Grafton street, at $.45 o'clock, a. m. Friday, to St Danstan’s Cathedral where a H gh Mass of Requiem will be celebrated. Friends and acquaint- ances are invited, THINGS TO MAKE A NOTEK UF, Pur 17 on tHE Lisr.—The residence of Mr. J. R Davidson, undertaker, bas been connected by telephoue. A. O. H —Special meeting to-morrow night at 7 o’clock. PEPE NETS We Le xh i in — PPS ¢ se aN Ga EEE RES EAE NS = manne ——— MEE NENT di Nothing: oA ay € NZ ss Stand in the way of our doing for our custoraens as Ais us well as they can do elsewhere. ae | Ss = 4 me 2 WEOFFER = & as Biwi S cachaiets ida’ a No exaggerated discounts, no pawning - e % is off old fashioned goods, = a we, is We ofler you your selection from our splendid stock ie . ~ i “Ay | is of new and well-bought gco’s, at the lowest prices oY | és and smaltest profit it is possib'e to do business on. 3% da TS : Si & Your Patronags & “ale | & iS | $3 ‘< what we are looking for. M | a8 pd leas ns ts Expect to get, and a a intend to retain, ae se : i ae 5 sa Vy ) f y ve os BEER BROS. as & b> sede lees, get thein at halfowhat we ask. out classed in the city. To have you come in and in your ear about those double It is not a mat*er of price Now we will guarantee tha this city, that will give you real good honest goods, for le From now till stecktaking, Hats, Caps, Clothing, Carpets, Dress conclusion that you can buy as ¢ All we ask 1s a chance to compare Any mercbant can note prices, and give you fig scholar of the age, but it takes a merchant who is in @ quantities, buy for spot cash, to buy goods at right pricer, _. Werreter.. get our prices. before you come to th examine our goods, an¢ 5 heap in any other store. Don’t think for one minute because you see goods advertise 1 at half price, that you can You can easily understand how a merchants ideas of values will expand, when you fin men who imagine they are John Wanamaker. t there is no John Wanamaker,or any other merchant in ss than—Prowse Bros. we wi'l offer all of our magnificent stock of Dry Goods, Go-ds, Sacyues and Capes at prices that cannot be ures that will confuse the greatest position to buy right, buy in large our goods and prices. We could whisper a few things price, and half price sales, that would surprise you. with us, ihat, we do not want your trade. ive Us a Chance. ow, Please Understand but strictly a matter of value, if we cannot give you NE our work. - Why you should buy | cheap. re of Good Furniture. tranger to Poor Furniture, RTE Wea oe a et Wonderful Not a slack day in our Tailor Shop yet, your Furniture from us. goods from specialists in each line. ond —We buy nothing but the best. ‘PROVE US JOHN NEWSON, The Wonderful Cheap Men All our hands working, We want more coat and pants makers to keep up with McKay Woolen Co, High Class Tailors and Furnishers. lst.—Our variety ig unsurpassed, as We buy our 3rd.—We sell our good furniture at the price of NOTICE. —_—— Notice is hereby given that the Annua! General Meeting of the share- holders of Tue Examiner Publishing Company, will be held at the office of Tuz Examrver Newspaper, on Wed- nesday, the 26th day of January, inst, | at eight o'clock in the evening. ARCHIBALD IRWIN, Jan&—’98 Secretary. Lecture and Entertainment Course SEASON 1897—1898. St Peter's New Hall, Chtown Alternate Tuesdays as follows :— Dec. 14th aad 28th. Jany. llih aod 25th. Feb. 8th and 22nd. Particulars of each jEntertaiument will given iv due course,in our local colum septl3— KLONDIKE BAR. a Important Announcemen Great Interestto Farmers, The management of the Charlottetown Seap works, announce to the farmers ot Prince Edwerd Isiand, that they have pui- charted at a very low figure for a term ot years alithe grease by product of the Charlotte- town Pork Packing Factory, sccumulat) 4, from time to time, and arein a pesitiou to supply farmers and others with a cheap soap far superior in quality to the home-made article, anu ata price so jow, a8 to make it searce:ry worth while Ww worry about soap supplies hereafter. KCONDYKE BAR will be for sale in a few days by all deciers, at the low price of ten cenis per bar of three pounds. THINK OF IT.--A first-class laundry and scouring soap Only 10 cents for3 Ibs, tt will be a waste of ‘ime and money for farmers te both ?r about soap ene Sew. The grease he has sold tu the Pork tory for 5 cents per lb, will .be returned to him, maaufact- ured into a first class article of soap at a cost of a fraction over 3 cent per Ib. JAS D. LAPTHORN &£C), Ask your dealer for Kiondike Bar, and tak’ no other. ee ed —_ +