THE

. ] e¢ ve

Subset ere Ww .

. ns YT VY em eve ¢ NES ~~ Pais Exams see ‘ 11 abiiwe us DY will obtg ame to U5. , ‘ } eam | Examrner Pun. ( focal AND OTHER ITEMS, (jgeat attra Db etus Md Ra : a © ; ‘ g 2 ~ c drunk 3 ys - i ui S kK. —h t eler t cK ‘ - Tr x 4 b < » Ra : iM akes a Rink o

I Ss —Atte é a sal of JT Co at x

icsiaweialiicahiliaan 0. F.— Wildes eets y . ee y B will plea i — 7

\ OTHE! ( Da 2 lyers Mr UL iarke is e i hree-mile rac to be ska g

‘iadiiiaciai

Or Course !_~—Bovs—*“* Where are i go t ht?” Girls—“ To the races a z © . . the Rink 3 Bovs—** Then we t

-

[ur Sran ey left Georgetown for Pictou at seven o’clock this morning. But up to é this atter there was noword re-' ceived of ker arrival.

siisaaiadiiiseesiin

Carp or Tuaxxs.—The management of

, . . : ; Y. M. C. A., desire to thank the members of orchestra. and the Jadies and gentlemen who kindly assisted in making last night’s | concert such a success.

sists

Ar rue Cares.-The boats left Cape Tormentine this morning at 9.50 with 68 bags of mail matter, leaving 55 bags hind But they had t put back on ac-

ount of the bigh wind. il Crapaup Creamery.—The Creamery at

Crapaud is still running and the prospects

are that it will run for the balance of winter, Last Friday 3300 !bs of milk was received at the factory

nnctanibatiais

A Crepitaste Suretemext.—The St. Jokn Telegraph recently issued an ills trated + portraits of

contaming

upplement

the staifof the various departments and views of the news an l job printing reoms of the company. The supplemen

every way creditabie.

——

Lecrure Postroxep.—The lecture by tev. G. M. Campbell, that was to take place next Monday night in St. Patrick’s

Hal!, Souris, has been postponed on ac- count of the bad state of the roads, but willbe delivered some time in March when alue notice will be given.

a emacass

Sap Acctpent.—A sad accident hap-| pened Mr. Ro idie McInnis, of North Lake. | On Saturday last, while chopping wood, by accident he missed his blow, and his axe slipped, cutting his shin bone about Bix inches, When found in the woods he had nearly bled to death. Medical aid was summoned and all that could be done for the unfortunate fellow was done. He siill lies in an unconscious state.

A Goopv Srowre. — Mr. Abraham Brown. of Little York, has two grade Jer- scys that he may well feel proud of. Last | week each was fed on hay, oats, bran and | roots, and one gave 30 pounds of milk and the other 34 pounds per day. From | the former at the ead of the weck was} made 9} peunds of butter, and from the | latter 84 pounds. The butter was made | in a private dairy, and not in the factory.}

-_——

Tur Hovszs or Commons.—The next | Heuse of Commons of Canada will contain | 213 members, or two less than the present | house. Nova Scotia one member, New Brunswick two and Prince Edward Island one. Manitoba gains two. The city of Toronto gets an additional mem- ber, while one is lost in the Niagara | peainsula. Montreal gains two. amall Quebec county constituencies are grouped together.

loses

Certain |

Presextarion.—Miss Carrie P. Ding- well, organist in the Presbyterian ¢ hurch,

Soaris, was lately waited on by Mrs. | John McLean’ and Mrs. Charles Sterne, who in the. name of the congregation presented her with a

well-filled purse as a token of their appre- ciation of her services. And on the follow ing Sunday, Mr. A. Currie, superintendent of the Sunday school, presented her, in the } name of the Sunday school, with a beauti- ful pocket Bible.

->———

A ®arat Accrpext.—The Guardian re- ports that a very sad accident occarred at Murray Harbor South a short time ago. | Francis Baker and several others were coasting down a hill in front of the Post | Office, when three teams had reached the | feot of the hill. Twoof the boys on the} foremost hand-sleds were following each | her very rapidly, and each tried to steer

lear of the approaching teams. Frank Zoberts’ team was ahea i. One of the boys i seeing he could not clear the team, jump- | ed from and it went directly under the horses’ feet. This so frightened the horse that it sprang forward just as | Saker came down the hill, ran over his | sled and inflicted such a wound on his sealp that it rendered him unconscious. Hie died the afternoon of the following day at eix o'clock.

his sied,

iacidecilbiaeeaah

Gotp Cure—Mr. W. S. McDonald, of | Halifax, the interests of | the celebrated gold care for drunkenness, was present at Charlottetown Lodge, No. 63. 1, O. G. T., last night. Mr. McDonald is a member of the Order, and gave an in-

who is here io

teresting and instructive address de scriptive of the working; of the i cure There was a large num | Te mplars pre sent, as well

as the membere of Excelsior Juvenile Temple, and all listened with rapt atten-

tion to the speake r. At the close of the a i- iresa he was tendered a unanimous vote of thanks on behalf of Charlottetow Lodge al i Excelsior Temple, which was respond- ed to bv Mr. McDonald, after which a short programme of speeche i

&c., was carried out and a pleasant even- ing was brought to aclose about 10 o’clock One new mem

» readings,

by the usual ceremony. ber was added by initiation. a —

Cats and severa) other animals have a faise eyelid, which can be drawn over the eyeball, either to cleanse it or to protect it from too strong a light.

CHILDREN’S

| workers now

| on all convictions obtained | lowed as | amount be given as supplement to his sal- (ary, and that committees be appointed to

| cerning the Secretary.

| ago deceased retired from

DAILY EXAMIN

—

PERISHED IN THE STORM,

Mrs Robertson Loses Her Way and Five Days Later Her Dead Body is Found, A sad death from exposure to the snow

and cold is reported from North Carleton, |

n this province, Mrs. Sarah Robertson, a

widow of 74 years, left the home of her brother, John McDonald, where she | had been living for the past ten years, on an errand to the house of a neighbor, | Maj rH per, a elative of the deceased Though not returning, her brother had no reason to become alarmed, as he thought she had reached Mr. Hooper’s and remain- ed, owing to the storm and condition of the uds. On Thursday morning, I 4th inst., the dead body of Mrs. Robertson was found in the snow, only a short distance her brotber’s house, where she had

aid for

corone

nearly five days. Dr. Dogherty, r, of Cape Traverse, was summoned and held an inquest in view of the body. After hearing the evidence of several wit- esses the jury returned the following ver- the came to her death from exposure to cold from having

lict: “That deceased lost her way on coming from Cyprian Mc Donald’s to her own home.”

Phe funeral took place to-day to Macdonaldite Church, Cape Traverse.

the

KING’S COUNTY TEMPERANCE AL- LIANCE,

Considering the condition of the roads there was a good attendance at the annual ing of the King’s County Temperance All ance at L wer Montague on P Rev. W. Phelan. First V sided.

After the approval of the minutes of last meeting, the reports of the officers read and adopted. The election of officers

resulted as follows :—

1 ves lay e-President, pre-

were

President.—Rev. W. A. Mason, George-

} town.

Secretary—-W. Lawson, Montague, (re- elected)

Firat Vice President, Rev. W. Phelan ; Second * ™ John Weatherbie; Tana “ “ Wm. McLeod ;

i¥ urer, Rev. W. H. Spencer.

The chairman, Rev. W. Lawson, Rev. W.

A. Mason and Mr. John Weatherbie, then ; }

spoke regarding the condition of affairs in

certain sections of the County in respect to the liquor traffic The action of the Stipendiary Magistrate for the County in

respect to the enforcement of the law was freely discussed, and the correspon with him on the subject was read to the

Rev. W. Lawson related details f the ravages of intemperance in Mont- ague. He said some scenes, worse than could be seen on the streets of our great cities had been witnessed in Montague by the inhabitants during the last six months. ' was more daring defiance of Jaw allowed almost anywhere

} ience

meeting.

Tiere

than would be

in P. E. Island. This fact had at last been recognized by the citizens, on whom he

had called personally,and a citizens’ league had been formed.

The follewing mously adopted :

Whereas, This Alliance having heard the statements of its members in regard to the rum traffic inthe country, especially at Montague and Georgetown;

Whereas, Having heard the explana- tions of Stipendiary Blanchard and his reasons for not coming to Montague to act on the abundant evidence furnished him, therefore resolved that we hereby ex-

resolution was unani-

| press our conviction of the insufficiency of

both explanation and reason, and our dis- approval of his delay. Also resolved that we urge immediate action by tue Stipen- diary in the enforcement of the C. T. A. in Montague and Georgetown.

The finding of Stipendiary-Magistrate Haszard in the matter of the Charlotte- town Club was freely discussed and fol- lowed by this resolution which was unani- mously carried :

Resolved, That this alliance co-operate with all other temperance oOaganizations in testing the legality of the Stipendiary’s finding in the caseof said club recently tried.

It was also unanimously resolved :

“That we, as a body of temperance in session, hereby ask the

' Government of this Province to supple-

ment in some tangible way, the salary of the prosecutor, Wm. H. Bears. We would earnestly recommend in connection with other temperance bodies, that ten per cent. by him be al-

remuneration and that said

report the said resolution to your Govern- ment,

fey. W. Mason moved and Rev. W. Lawson seconded the following motion, which was unanimously adopted :

That this alliauce do hereby recognize an! express its appreciation of the ener- Zz and faithful of Rev. W. Phalen, P. P., during the past and pre- vious years as first vice-president of the Alliance.

A similar resolution was passed con- The next meeting of the Alliance will be held in Georgetown on the last Wednesday in March next, at 2 p. m., sharp.

services

getic

—_— Tg — le — IR ENRIES FOR THE RACES.

One mile challexge, for a purse of $20 —Harry Moore and F C Rattray.

Three-mile tattray, Lorne Unsworth, Thomas Howatt, Harry Moore and Fred. Clarke.

One mile challenge, 16 years old, purse $5 —E M Arnaud and E L

Obetacle race—E M Arnaud, J Strain, W Stephenson, S Doyle, J McLean, EK Davy and Walter Cotton.

Chair race—E M Arnaud, E L Cook, J Strain, W Stevenson, J McLean, J Wil- lias, J Gillis, jr, E Davy, L Chappelle.

Potato race—L Chappelle, E M Arnaud, E L Cook, J Strain, W Stevenson, W Cot- ton, Jas Coffin.

Ten year old boys race—T Huggan, J Fleigher, Charles Bait, Gordon Hughes, George Dewer James Williams.

14 year old boys race—L Chappelle, L Large, A Davy, Clark, Stewart, and Hodg- son.

For the last two mentioned races

race—F C

Cook.

about

| twenty boys skated offin each class Wed- | nesday evening and those named above be-

iag the fastest are the competitors for the races to-night. ~—_—-

A local paper at Quebec says a strange character named Giroux died suddenly at Beauport from disease of the heart at the age of sixty years. A number of years business as a

contractor, since when, it appears, he has been living the life of an anchorite, wear- ing hair cloth next bis skin, scourging | himself, keeping Lent ali the year round, and isolating himself from bis family in a small room in his house, where he slept on three planks, without pillows or cover ings of any kind, He was also a miracle Ll worker.

DAY,

TO-MORROW, SATURDAY

Commencing at 10 a. m. of special attractions for Chil lines will }

800 short ends Printed Lawn

Hundreds of yards Colored B

Hundreds of yards White and Colored Lace,

Our counters are covere Cottons and Whitewear.

to-morrow, we offer a number dren. The following THREE

e supplied onty to Children :—

le le le

d with bargains in Linens,

s, Sateens and Muslins,

aby Ribbon,

BEER BROS.

_ Tar Weatuer.—Fresh north-westerly j8 \eroperature,

to westerly winds; fine; not much change

ER ‘

Y. M,C. A, ENTERTAINMENT,

_Tue orchestral club, headed by Mr. Vinnicombe, filled much the larger space

In the entertainment last evening at the ie Me ; .

Ma \ nik re mople, A very Critical _ car

might have detected some slight diserep-

ancies in their playing, but the audience at large evidently considered it excellent.

Indeed, the fact that such a large high-

; C488 musical organization can be main-

tained in Charlottetown is highly credit- able to the city, to the musicians compris- ing it, and in an especial manner to Mr. \ nnicombe, whose violin solo was one of the gems of the entertainment. A cornet duet was ve ry well given by Messrs. Stew- art and Worth, whose improvement in playing the must have been very gratifving to their friends, Vocal :

instruments of their choice

solos

many ies sung by me 6d. M. McLeod, Miss Sinclair, Miss Barrett, Miss

Annie Hyndman, Miss Minnie Moore and Mr. B. Bremner. All were well and several were « nthusiastically encored In 1 sponse to an encore, that talented pupil of Mr. Earle—Miss Sinclair—sang the popular song of the evening, a pat- "otic ballad which touched the hearts of all. The accompaniments by Miss Palmer, Miss Hill and Mr. Earle were admirable. As for the readings, we meanno dia- paragement to Messrs. Warren and Weeks, Miss was, aud- the

en-

re nde red

when we specially commend that of Flora McKenzie. Indeed the judging by the rapt attention of

ience and the

latter the enthusiastic applause at greatest success of the entire tertainment. We heartily congratulate the talented young lady, and trust that she will go on toimprove the talent of which she is possesssd. There are faults to be corrected and faults to be avoided, as well as a power to be developed, to note that Miss McKenzie

close, the

It is pleasing has

not vet

acquired that stiffnes f mat ; t acqul that stiffness of manner on the stage which seems to say to the audience, think myself somewhat better than

yo 1,” and which is death to the popularity of even the most talented. : Inthe early partof the entertainment the Opera House was uncomfortably cool and damp; but upon the whole the Y. M. C. A. entertainment must be enjoyable and successful.

1

pronounced

——~>>- 0+ OBITUARY. The death of Henrietta Jane Norton, widow of the late George Moar, Brudenell River, in King’s moves one of the nfost respt cted and in- telligent of the early pioneers of Three Rivers. Mrs. Moar was born at Carnarvon, in Wales, in the vear 1806, and emigrated to this Island inthe year 1819 with her fafher, the late John Norton, Esq. The eldest of a large family, she was the last of them to close her in this world; and during her long, useful life was ever found a wise counsellor and faithful friend, a comforter to those in trouble and a good neighbor to all who were in her vicinity. With a taste for literature, rarely found in former days among those who live outside of the immediats influences of city life, she steadily improved her mind with the writ- ings of the best authors; and was well in- formed on current topics, even up to her last days. The mother of a large family, her in- dustry and carefulness still found time for many kindly deeds; and had the pleasure of her acquaintance could not but admire the wealth of her information and the beauty of her character. Married at an early age, for nearly "sev- enty years she lived at her pleasant home the Brudene}]] River, which from being a sinall clearance in the wilderness, became a large and well-tilled homestead. Shortly after entering ber 9Mth year a sharp attack of inflammation of the lungs carried her off on the 28th of January, and the funeral, which was followed by nearly one hundred sleighs, took place on the 3lst ultimo. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Emery, of Charleitetown, who in’ his address spoke highly of the Christian virtues of the deceased, with whom he was intimate- ly acquainted during his pastorate of the Baptist Church at Montague. Among the surviving members of Mrs Moar’s family may be mentioned, John H. Moar, of Boone Bay, Newfoundland; Wm. H., Fredk. G., and Herbert. S. Moar of Brudenell; Thomas Moar of California; Mrs. James H. Fletcher, (wife of ex-Goy- ernor Fletcher of Dakota) and Miss Emma Moar who resided with her mother. The sorrow that is felt by the friends of tho departed is, in this case tempered by the assurance that a good and faithful ser- vant of the Lord has gone to her reward; and in extending the sympathy of Tue Ex- AMINER to those bereft, we do so on account of the grievicus loss they have sustained in the death of a most faithful adviser.

Ksq., of County, re-

eyes

all who

beside

A number of Yale medical students will tour Europe next summer,

There is a movement afoot in the Unit- ed States to make military drill a part of the established training in the public schools. There are seven millions schcol boys in the States, and these, it is thought by the 4rand Army organization, should be taught the use of arms.

= —_ —— 2 ae

THERMOMETER READINGS,

above zero

}

Coldest during last night, 14° ~ above Zero

Temp. at 12 o’clock to-day, 20

-

CBSBZSSVVSESVTSCCVASSO?

ff

We Protect You

in everything you buy at our stores. If you are not perfect- lv satisfied that the quality and our prices are right, let us know and we will make them right. We would rather you did not buy than have you go away not fully satisfied.

par We guarantee our goods.

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

Graduates in Pharmacy.

SVESSESSVEsVsessesesesev

CRVVSSVSSEVSSESSESTCIESSVSISASOD SSSESVSSSSESVAOSISSVASSVVIsSsess

MARE

is one of the great differences in FURNITURE. Some

make up their goods so poorly that

concerns

the lumber was really worth more

before it was eut than after the

Furniture was made,

EVERY DOLLAR

you pay here for Furniture repre- sents somuch value. The cheap- est goods we make have got to give If they don’t we want Our finer grades are made up better than the cheaper ones, in some respects, but the cheaper grades are male up with but one end in view—

SERVICE.

MARK WRIGHT & CO,, LTD,

Who Sell at Selling Prices.

you good service. to hear about. it.

ThePeople’s Store

One, Two and Three Prices are not Allowed or Practiced in Our Establishment.

W. A. WEEKS & CO. have always trathfulty advertised ‘““ Honest Goods at Honest Prices.’ We know our business best, and NO FIRM in Charlottetown can undersell us by any method.

Being largely Wholesale we handle large quantities, and in nearly every case buy direct from the manutacturers for

spot cash.

j . No matter what others may advertise, buyers can always depend on our goods and our prices.

OUR SPRING DISPLAY

——-OF

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1895.

__—— ©

GREAT SLAUCHTER SALE

OF

$18,500 Worth of Boots and Shoes,

At Discounts from

20 to

—/(x)

30 Per Cent,

This Stock is nearly all new this season, and will afford a good opportunity to buy

Boots and Shoes at unusual prices,

one month, and sold not taken b

for cash only. ack or exchanged.

Sale will commence at once : : as No goods to_leave the store until paid for.

for

once

continue Goods

and will

J. B. MACDONALD & CO.

Charlottetown, February 11, 1895—dy

Opposite Market House, YVueen Street.

TRY

that our Flour is the best in the market (a number of brands to choose from). Tea is what pleases in quality, flavor and price. Canned Goods and Fancy Groceries are all that is desired to satisfy everyone.

US

Our Oil

AND BE CONVINCED

Our Our Our

is the best American.

prices are as low as the lowest. And when in need of a barrel of Flour or anything in our line call on us and we will try and please you.

Chariottetown, Fe

S B. ENMAN

b. 1, 1895—m w f

& CO.,

Next to Woclen Mills .Cow Store, Queen Sireet.

‘ . . + . . TA sSSrih7t ares REGSer2es SSSES SBisd | Sec2ex2e 2 2 Sheetings, Cottons, Embroideries, Tuckings be 22 4G NERA OARSARS LES RISSN | MSSee SATy | eeesens eg eee ss eo sme as + oe ++ cous ; : = zy eC ee 0 7 , ; : @ S8ee-e-sensame 2:::::: poe wes h ftEee gee. a: Lawns, Linens, ete., are going Be gf cateamssanmes criilii | iiss: 3 oo = Hs : Me MA iis Qi ih soziz |e ao Me « = “3. . oe ‘a *“@ - : Se 2 2 ~ fast at Low Prices, SS ees Pia iee |, aes B 'g *Eia? iS SF oe -S s= ee ee, a b>: ‘¢ > Sam : <= q = mee $22 3 2S=e3sc | Sap E GE sf 52, 3 |G, < ee SEs 5 getgers | S28 @ SS Fe 346 $f (== 3 | ; Za .. BE S=yl82 5.3 2 EP 3" @". &6 i a = t2s g Sts5s=— | gaa § 45 os 53 =| =} wes EE OEEE on: | ee s-?2 sie x W. A. WEERBS & 00, 4 9: ° ani ei See cer 3 . . Gah eal: Pham oe — 5 _ age Es ‘a 2 : e 4 i = § eS Beboga 4 on: Tee S | - «<« Ti 5 ; “3 Sy = ” ae " er ; 9 oc =< 3 : % ek The People’s Store, Wholesale and Retail. | .- £2323 =#222$558i2Q5h5S2222 7E552 22 Saez 4 i= = Charlottetown, February 8, 1895—m w f RD Pe EE eee ae i ed oe

As we want to reduce our large Clothing.

discount. which we will sell at rock-bottom prices,

Charlottetown, December 28, 1894—m w f & wky

NN

a

G. A, DIXON & C0,

THE SWELL TAILORS.

es

JUST OPENED UP, 2 Large Cases Tweeds,

YERY NOBBY GOODS.

As in the past, this establishment will continue to be the Fashionable Tailoring Depot of P. E. Island.

G. ADIXON & CO..

Successors to C. Robertson.

Charlottetown, Feb. 15, 1895—dvy

ea

Of Cheap Sounding Advertisements, and

BUY YOUR COAL

at the OLD RELIABLE, where you can get what you want at the right price, as my many hundreds of customers, who have constantly been supplied by me for the last roURTEEN YEARS, will bear testimony.

I am not confined to the production of ONE SYNDICATE. but draw my supplies from sIX DIFFERENT COMPANIES.

When | advertise SYDNEY COAL I can produce the proof thrt it is GENUINE.

I do not require to employ runNeERs to sell my Coal, but the benefit,

__ R. McMILLAN.

—— = =

give my customers

Charlottetown, Fet ruary 1

eo

Our Remnant Sale Begins To-day !

Remnants of PRINTS, FLANNELETTES, CRETONNES, WHITE COTTONS. DRESS GOODS EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, ete.

HARRIS & STEWART,

WwW HOUSa.

Charlottetown, January 31, 1895—dy

BEWARE:

|

} | i |

| | } } j | | i

)

| |

Island Cloth and Underclothing, we are prepared to give you a bet We have on hand now a very large range of Home-made Goods, This class of goods suits the public better than anything they can buy. ular attention to our Double and Twisted Cloth,

As we are going out of the Cap business, we are 0 All these must go before stock-taking.

Remember the place—Corner of Queen and Grafton Streets,

McKay Woolen Company.

VEcCKAY WOOLEN COM?

ffering our immense stock of Caps at 5: We have still a few hundred Suits

List of Ratepayers for the City of Charlottetown,

n default for Assessment due on Real Property for the year ending 31st December, 1894, containing names of all such defaulters, and the amount due from them respect ively, with a statement of the Number of the Town Lot, Water Lot and Common Lot upon which or any part thereof such assessment is in default.

Name of Ratepayer in Default.

Angus, Robert do do Ball, John do do Birch, John D Benoit, Clement Binns, John Brace, Richard K. do do do do Connelly, Est Owen Coyle, Stephen Carmichael, Est Jas Cameron, Edmund do do Duggan, William Dougherty, Patrick

do do Eckstadt, John G do do Egan, Michael do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Fraser, Hugh Fraser, William J McEachern, Est Cath Hann, Patrick Hughes, Peter Harrington, John M Horne, Henry Harvie, Henry A. do do Joy, John Lord, Trus Est Larter, John

} do do

7

Monaghan, Patrick McMahon, Philip J Meikle, Mary Theresa, Mugford, William G Norton, E H

Purdie, Jane McQuaid, John Steele, Margaret Stewart, Allen Smith, Henry B do do Sherry, James Trainor, Patrick Trainor, Patrick

Wise, Est Mary

Wilson, Mark Wright, Joseph

Ratepayers of the C scribed the Assessmen

ment against each

Masonic Hal] Company

O'Reilly, Mrs James J

Warren, Christopher B H

Notice is hereby given that pur Cap. 12, Section 91, after 30 days

make an application to His Hono

Statement or Description of Property upon which such Assessment is made.

House & and on Town Lot No 38, lst hun House (brick) & land, “ No 42, 2d hun House & land on Town Lot No 21, Ist Lun House & land on Town Lot No 27, Ist hun House & land on Town Lot No 72, 3rd hun House & land on Town Lot No 8, Ist hun Vacant Jand on Town Lot No 58, 3rd hun House & land on Town Lot No 80, 3rd hun House & land on Common Lot No 25 House & Land on Town Lot No 7, 2nd hun House & land on Town Lot No 44, Ist bun House & land on Town Lot No 3, 2nd hun House & land on Town Lot No 73, 3rd hun House & land on Town Lot No 32, 4th hun Vacant land Town Lots Nos 72&73, 2d hun House & Jand on Town Lot No 71, Ist hun House & iand on Town Lot No 91, Ist bun House & land on Town Lot No 91, Ist hun House & Jand on Town Lot No il, Ist hun House & land on Common Lot No 21 House & land on Town Lot No 89, 3rd hun House & land Town Lots Nos 28&29, 4th hun House & land on Town Lot No 71, 4th bun Vacant land on Common Lot No 27

Vacant land on Common Lots Nos 69 & 70

Vacant land on Common Lot No 27 House & land on Common Lot No 27 House & land on Common Lot No 27 House & land on Town Lot No 90, 2d hun

House & land on Town Lot No 37, 3rd hun

Vacant land on Town Lot No 100, Ist hun Two houses & land, Common Lot No 23 House & land on Common Lot No 22 House & land on Common J.ot No 22 Houses & land on Common Lot No 22 House & land on Common Lot No 25 Vacant Jand on Common Lot No 27

House & land on Town Lot No 29, 1st hun

Wharf property and buildings House & land on Common Lot No 23 House & land oa Common Lot No 23

27 & 28, 3rd hun House & land on Common Lot No 23 House & land on Common Lot No 26 House & land on Town Lot No 93, 4th hur House & land on Common Lot No 22 Vacant Jand on Town Lot No 27, 5th hun House & land on Common Lot No 20

House & Jand on Common Lot No 23

House & land on Town Lot No 20, 3rd hur Vacant land on Town Lot No 55, 3rd hun House & land on Town Lot No 18, 5th hur

Hall & building & land on Town Lots Nos

i

House & land Town Lots Nos 974£98, lst hun

i

2

House & land on Town Lot No 17, 5th hun Vacant land on Common Lots Nos 33, 34, 35 House & land on Town Lot No 83, 2nd hun House & land on Town Lot No 62, Ist hun

House & land on Common Lot No 22

ouse & land Town Lots Nos 64465, 5th hun House & land on Town Lot No 46, 2nd hun

House & land on Town Lot No 73, 5th hun

Amount of Assessment

due & unpaid.

o 2 ww o ASAKS

nw >=

2 9k BOW SO O bo WS OTD IS tS

te tee (wee to oh

Ore ered

w=

—

Sr Gees es Ore

“1 +1 O

— 1 tr Or

BS OW bO Ut Ot So 49 Go DS Bm OO = Or Ot Go

OO ® Matt & HW Oth EI -t &

_—

nm

ee ee ed el

suant to the provisions of the Statute 51 Victoria, publication of the above list, being a I'st of the ity of Charlottetown who have failed to pay within the t-me pre-

t severally levied upon their Real Property in said City, I will

r the Stipendiary Mayistrate of said City for Judg-

and all of the lands above described for the respective amcunts 80

leviedagainst them, and then unpaid, and that upon such judgment being duly entered

I will further apply for a warrant for the sale of such lands, Dated this 28th day of January, A. D. 1895.

ROBERT VANIDERSTINE, City Oollector,

January 28, 1895—lm

x <

stock of Imported and Home-made Clothing, Worsteds, Canadian and ter bargain than you can goat in the city. both in the Cloth and made up into We wish to call parti-

33) per cent.

of Underclothing

TENDERS. Tenders will be received by the under signed until the first day of Mareh for the

erection of an Episcopa! Church in Souris. Plans and specifications to be seen at the

office of Mr. A. EB. Clark, railway station, Souris. WILLIAM KNIGHT, Secretary.

Feb 13—2w

Here's THe logs

‘Save Your Time, Money and | Temper !

If you have a poor Watch, call at our Store and get a low price, or have the put in good rugning order.

G. H. TAYLOR,

feb9 North Side Qneen Square.

a gool one at

old one to be

|

| W. B. Robertson’s Store.

feb7 —tu thu sat & wkv

and

Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line.

—B

WATCH LOST —Between the Opera House and corner of Hillsborough aud King Streets, last evening, a lady's gold watch. Finder will be liberally rewarded on leaving it = this

Wants, Lost, Found, &e |

cffice, eblb NOTICE—Persons who have “Livi Whist” costumes, used at the St Peter’s

Church Entertainment, wi l obl ge by send- ing them at oace to the Committe- , or vegies

the small amount required for them. ebis A VALUABLE RUG was inadvertently taken fromthe Masonic Cpera Heuse, after the Entertainment in connection with St. P ter’s Church. The person who has it will greatly oblige by leaving itat Tue EXawINER office. febls

| FOUND—A cross-cut saw and a horse rug. Apply to SERGEANT BRADLEY at the Pelice Station. jan26

TO LET—A cottage on Sidney Street con- taining five rooms. Possession given Febru- ary 2nd next. For other particu‘ars apply te W W WELLNER. Wenbs

WANTED—Aon experienced hardware clerk one who can go on the road, if necessary Box 645, Charlottetown, janl4