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THE DAILY
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EXAMINER. . cele
ate - eit aa
ee NT See
~ WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 18, 18938.
ALO LOO i
Local and Other Items. —
ut.—~Board of Trade. o Pictou f.om
Tur Sraxcey arrived at She will not
G.orgetown this forenoun. return to night -
Poor Har Cror,-—Aceording to the Calais Times, in many parte of Maine hay is high in peice and Farmers are killing off maay of their cattle, keeping ouly few cows, oa sccount of the increased expense in
wintering stock.
ac arce,
iti tinistnan
Rosup or Tuape.—The adjourned meeting of the Board of trade will be held this evening st 3 o'clock in the Guardian office. A full gttendance 4 particularly requested, as mat tera cf importance will come up. The annual report will be read and « flivera will be elected. fhe council meets at 7.30.
inhetatlipciciihes
1. 9. O. F.—A Ledge of Oddfellows was orgsn ged at Wilmot, N.S >» on Tuesday evening, 10th inst., wh RD Ge. Uuiscke, with 15 charter members. The pew Lodge bears the euphonious name cf “Sunbeam,” and will in future niset at Turbrook, where most of the members reside.
diciinisi
Decrvepty Mxkax.—The meaneat man io New Braoswick has been discovered in Fred ericton,. He belongs to the Royal School of lafantry, aod while cageged as a. “supe” on the City Hell stage stole a revolver from H. Piice Webber. Fancy a man wearing Her Majesty's uniform robbing Price Webber when he was playing British Bora !
Tus Brrrannra.—The Boston Globe sys: The North Atlantic Steamship Com- yany's beautiful steamship Britannis sailed Tuesday afternoon for New York, whence she leaves Saturday for her eruise to the Windward Islands and the West Indies. This being the first publicly snnounced yachting cruige 1D American waters, it is an “event,” which fact hae been appreci sted here, Boston sending a distinguished company to represent her.
-_-o —
Sr. James’ Cavurcn.—The Presbytery of Prince Edward island will meet ia Sr. James's Church to-morrow (Thursday) af- ternoon at fuer o'clock for the transaction vf ordinary business; and st half past seven in the evening for the induction of Rev. Mr. Fullerton, the new pastor of the church, who arrived here last evening The fuilowing members of the Presbytery willtake part in the induction services : Rev. Thos. Corbett will preside and induct ; Rev. Geo. B. McLeod will preach the in- daction sermon; Rey. W. P. Archibald will address the minister and Rev. David Sutherland the people.
agile lence
Lecxy Fisusnmen.—The Digby Courier says: One of the largest, and most valuable loia of fresh fiah ever sold in Digby at one time by one vessel was delivered toe Boutelier and Moreh ase on Wednesday last, by Captaia Outhouse of the schooner L. M. Ellis, of Tiverton. It consisted of 8,000 haddock, 6,000 Ibs, cod ead 3,060 Ibe. halibut. The paddock sold at 14 cents, bringing $1,120; the cod at $14 cents, and the halibuvi at 6 cents, netting $),228. Ceptain Outhouse says the few days of fine weather which the fisher- men of Tiverton eujoyed brought them over $3.00, some boats making over $100. Had. dock are in great abundance, and the present atormy period will tend to increase prices.
—
A Bicamy Case.—According to the Stand- ard, Stipendiary Magistrate Gollon, of Pictou, has » bigamy case on hand, the principals in which are doubtiess known to many persons on the Island. Daniel Hendriquin was arrest- ed at Pictou on the 12th inst., charged with having married one Emma Connell at Pictou in the moath of September last, a former wife, Cecil, to whom he was previously married at Charlottetown ou July 17th, 1890, being then alive: Wife No. 1 says her maiden name was Cecil White, that sho was married to Hendri quio at Charlottetown by a Scotch miuister avhose name the does not remember; that she turnizhed Hendriquin with $16 to defray the expenses of the wedding; that Hendriquin lived with her at Georgetown until last spring, wheo he Jeft ber; that they had one child, which is now ceed. Hearing that Hendriquin was in Picton, sue went there about two weeks ago and had him arrested as above stated.
—_— ->--—
Wayr's Her Suarze.—An_ interesting case is to come up in the Halifax Supreme Vourt in a few days. The plaintiff is Mrs Ma-garet Roberts, formerly of Halifax,now of Brvoklyo, New York, and the defend- ants are Albert Ward and Joseph Ward of Halifax. The plaintiff staces that she is 4 widow 67 years old. When she was seven: teen years of age, then residing in Halifax, che married William Keybowenes. Her people were o to the marriage, and as « result she left Halifax for Brooklyn, where she bas resided ever since. She did not correspond with her people for seven years. Her father died three years ago, leaving his property to his sons, Albert and Juseph Ward, cluding aa amount left to borin common with them by an uynele. Mrs. Roberts «leo states she wrote to ibe probate office regarding her estate, re- ceiving word that her father, believing Mrs. Hoberts was dead, got acministration of her estate and secured the money left to Mrs. Roberts by ber uncle. Mrs. Roberts, who was supposed to be dead, married «4 second time, now appears on the scene and brings the action against her brothers, who, she claims, got her share of her, uncle's estate under her father's will.
-- »--— 7“ THE SINCEREST FORM OF
¥-— _ .
1889. Feb. 15—Woe advertised a “Great Sale of House Furnishings and White Goova.
1890. Jan. 18—We advertised an ** Im- portant Sale of White Goods.
1891. Jan. 29—We advertised our “ App nual Sale of White Goods.”
1892. Jan. 26—We advertised our ** An- nual Sale of White Goods,”
1893. Jan. 14—We advertised our “An pual Sale of White Gouds.’
Ferrvaky Ist we will open our Annual
Sale with hundreds of novelties and bar-
gains not obtainable elsewhere. Lower
pres will be quoted than ever before heard
vf in Chat] ttetowa.
BEER BROS. Weather tsatietin. Tcrwwro, Jan. 18-106. m.
Local aud (ther Items.
No Mar to-night,
_ _-
Poticr Court. — This morning Ronald Macdonald, Ten Mile Hill, was fined $30 or 30 days, for being drunk and incapable.
—--~»—-— : ACKNOWLEDGMENT.—The publishers of the Fith'tie Gazette have the thanks of Tor Exawixer for a handsome calends® for 1893.
‘iieihiiiiiaaai Cuascep Hanps.—lt is announced that James Stewart, formerly owner of the Kent- ville Star, has purchased the Duily and Weekly Amherst Press.
Suppex Derarn.—R derick McLean, an sged resident of Catalove, C. B, dropped deod at the door of his barn a few days ago. He was 80 years of age.
os Srispy Hose Reet Co.—A special meet- ing of this Company will be held in their room, City Building, this (Wednesday) evening, at 8 o'clock. Istanp Porx.- We learn from one of our exchanges that five corloads of Island mess po: k were recently sold in Montreal at a good profit to the original purch’ sor.
Hockry.—Special meeting of the Vic- toria Club this evening in the office of the Y. M. C. A., at 8o0’clock. Important bus- iness. Every member requested to attend. Stitt Tuey Come.—-Two carloads of immi- grants passed through the city Saturday after. neon on their way tothe West. The mejority of them were English and appeared to be a very clean lot.—St. John Sun, Penny Reapinas —The fuil and cor- rected programme of the Penny Readings, to be given to-night in St. Peter’s School- room, appears in another column, Read it and attend the readings. cnictidesiatimanii
Juvenite Temrte —There will be no meeting of the Juvenile Temple until further notice, on account of not having any place to meet in at present. Due notice will be given when next meeting is to be held.
—~-s--— A Corrrast.—Canada ia not known to have had a case of lynching since she be- came a Dominion. List year there were 236 cases in the United States, as com- pared with 195 the year before. And mur- ders are increasing at an »ppalling rate in the United States. According to the Chicago Tribune they numbered 3,567 in 1889; 4.290 in 1890; 5,906 im 1891. and 6,792 in 1892. Fire Boarp Mreetinc —A special meet- ing of the Fire Commissioners was held last evening to receive the reports of Cap- tains Pickard and Dawacn, who had been authorized to re-form Rollo Reel company and the Salvage Corps. Each submitted a list of members, which was approved by the Board. Captain useell’s list was ap- proved at a previous meeting. Thic com- pletes the organization of the department for the year 1893.
wheealipiinlliod
Tue Turkey TrApe Wita ExcLanxp. — Last year's shipment of turkeys from Canada to Great Britain was much the largest in the history of the trade, Advices from Liver- pool, dated 20th, Dec,, state: “Further con- signments of Canadian turkeys have arrived in Liverpool by the Allan eg Sardinian and the Cunard steamer Aurania. They num- bered nearly 1,000 packages, and with the consigaments previously recorded make & total of 1000 tons of Canadian turkeys (20,- 000 birds) landed at this port during the past few days.
—_o—— Scorr Act Woux.—The report of C. R. Casey, inspector under the Scott Act, in Cumberland Gv., N. 8, shows that pro- ceedings weré taken last year in seventy- four cases, ia which convictions had been gained, The total amount collected in fines amounted to $1,006, out of which for expenses had been paid aa follows: Just- ice’s fees, $161; constable’s fees, $315; counsel fees, $25; witnesses, $50; salary of inspector, $250; sundry expenses, $90; leaving a balance on head af $17. A Miracvuous Escars —As train No. 18, accommodatiun between New Glasgow and Truro, was going at full speed near West River Station, on Tuesday last, one of the tires of the driving wheels sud- denly broke, but providentislly the end of the broken tire caught in the brake, and in that condition the engine elid along all right to the station, Had it not been for this miraculour occurrence the co uence might have boen awful, asthe train was going at the rate of 30 miles an hour and on a down grade. — Enterprise.
A Lrvety Sesstox. — According to an exchange, the Montreal city council had s lively session the other day. The couneil was waited upon by a deputation of carters who bad a grievance and the mayor (Mc- Shane) who is fishing for popularity, was willing to override all the rules and proceed illegally to satisfy the carters. Ald, Pre- fontaine, who pointed out the illegality of the mayor's proceeding, was set upon by the mayor, and, after an exchange of cour- tesies, the alderman declared that the mayor was a “disgrace” to the seat he oe
cupied. Here the mayor called the alder- man ‘a g-—~d——cur,” the carters hooted ard yelled, raising 9 perfect pandemonium. When order was restord Ald. Prefontaine repoaced bia statement that the mayor was disgrsce, etc. There were several other scenes during the evening.
Escarep yrom Justice.—The Frederic- ton Gleaner says; Some months ago Joseph Pelletier, of Madawaska, was, arrested tor destroying a tombstone on his wife's grave in the Catholie graveyard there. He was tried at the session of the Supreme Court in September, and the jury rendered a ver- dict of guilty. As it was late in the even- ing Judge King deferred sentence until the following morning. When the court as- sembled Pelletier failed to connect. A berich warrant was issued for his arrest. A few days ago it was reported he was con- cealed in his own house, and Constables Maxime and Joseph Martin procweded to arrest him Maxime rsther foolishly as- cended the staira to a dark room, when the first thing he was aware of he was struck om the bead by a bar of iron and knocked down senseless. Martin at once sprang to his assistance, when his head was split cpen by the same instrument in the hands of Pelletier, who then eseaped tothe Ameri:
Continued cold weather, with some snow | OF ide,’ where he still is.
in southern position.
A Suggestion. Sin, —Having learned through the me- dium of Mr. Fletcher's **Reminiscences” that my esteemed iriend, Archibald Mc Neill, is (or was) an accomplished vocalist, permit me to suggest to the Burns concert committee that they invite him to sing at their concert on the evening of the 26th. I, with many others, would like very much to hear him, and there is not the slightest deubt but that he would prove a ‘“‘drawin card.” With his well-known modesty, know that he will not volunteer his ser- vices, but I feel sure that if hs is asked to sing he will sing for the honor of Robbie Burns.
Mvusicvus,
BORN. On Nov. 26 h, 1892, at Naalehu, Kau, Hawaii, Sandwich Islands, to the wife eof E. E. Robins, Eeq., a daughter.
DIED
At the family residence, Souris River, after a short illness, on Jan. 13 h inst., Jane Mc- Kenzle, widow of the late Ronald McCormack at the advanced age of ninety-three yearr, At Middleton, Lot 26, on Jan. 13ta, after a short illness, John Smith, Esq , in the 84th year of his age. The deceased was born in the County Monaghan, Ireland, in 1809, and was among the first emigrants to this Island. He was highly respected by all who knew him, and leaves « large circ'e of friends and acquaintances to mourn their loss. May his seul rest im peace.
_ Guod Work.—Haszard & Moore exhibit in their store window 4 very fine set of books which they have bound for Messrs. Carvell Bros.
———
TEA! TEA!
E want to largely reduce our stock of
TEA before the spring, and are sell- ing at prices which should cause a rush to our Store for this—to most people—necer-
Bring Your Feet With You
——_—AND———
WE’LL DO THE REST.
We “have Beth selling BOOTS and SHOES people of Chariéttetown for some time. “We know what
to the
they want to buy, and we keep goods to sell that will suit them.
Every kind of BOOTS,
SHOES and RUBBERS is in stock, and prices areas low
as anybody can sell for.
JM MCLEOD & CO.
QUEEN STREET.
OOK 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.
S TANLEY BROTHERS.
—
- ee 2
Charlottetown, Jan. 14, 1893.
REAL ESTATE SALE
sary article of diet. We sell 5 pounds of 24 cent Tea for......... $1.00 0 - “" fae rece 1 90 | ee anise 1.25} 10 *% - We ek seas us 2 40
These are our regular grades of Tea (not cheap stocé), and good value at the full price, Th:se who buy st the above low prices will be delighted, while those who do not buy will miss A BARGAIN.
We warrant every pound of Tea we sell, and will refund the money if not entirely satisfactory.
CEO. CARTER & CO.,
Grocers and Seedsmen. Charlottetown, Jan. 18, 1893.
FOR SALE.
A CAR OF SOF PWOOD, mostly Spruce, Pine and Var, at the Railway Station,
Charlottetown. Apply to
JAMES KELLY, Queen Street.
I~ 1006
BARGAINS
iS NE Saeeees
Winter Goods,
We want to clear out the following lines:
All our Fur Capes, Collars, Muffs and Fur-lined Cloaks,
The balance of our Winter Jackets, Cloaks and Ulsters.
jnl8—2j
Sealettes, Mantle Cloths, Ulster Cloths, Astracan Cloths.
All our Readymade Clothing, Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats, Ulsters and Reefers.
Robes. We shall offer them at very large reductions to clear
before stock-taking.
Men’s Fur Coats and Sleigh,
—= undersigned will ofter for sale by Ane ion Ou the premises, corner Queen and Sidney Streets, on SATURDAY, the @ist instant, at Eleven o'clock, a m. ;--
The site of the Shop and Premises, with Brick Wails, etc., thereon, lately occapied by R. B. Norton & Co. The property has a front on Queen Street of 29 feet, anc runs back on Sidney rr 76 ot B
Lso--The Brick Warehouse joining, 44x38 feet, with right of way and lot in we me Terms libera) ; will be made known at sale.
A. A. MACDONALD,
w. W. SULLIVAN,
FREDERICK PETERS, Trustees
janit Owen Connolly,
SKATING RINK.
A Fancy Dress Carnival
—~——WILL BE HELD IN THE~-—
HILLSBOROUGH SKATING RINK,
—On— Thursday Evening, nd February.
HREE HUNDRED Fancy Chinese and Japan
ese Lanterns have been im 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 ; 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 Carnival of the season and children.can skate.
Intending skaters are req’ to send in their names and the character which tney will repre- gent to the Janitor on or before Monday evening, Jonuary 30th. = objectionable character will be allowed on the ice.
Adiniesion to promenade, 25 cents. Skaters free, Galbraith’s Band ta attendance.
Doors epen at 7.15, Carnival commences at & o'clock.
D, C. MacLEOD,
janl7 Secretary.
§ Bicycle For Sale.
%, FAVE A SAFETY BICYCLE, 189? pattern, new and in first clags order, which 1 will sell at a bargain and on easy terms if applied for at
once. R. M. YOUNG.
COME RIGHT ALONG !
a—{ K jo
‘All persons indebted to me are requested to make payment before
Saturday, @lst January. W. E. DAWSON.
Charlottetown, January 9, 1803—eod & wky
SS ee —= SSS
“VALUABLE FARM,
_ BY AUCTION.
HOCKEY MATCH,
(Between the Charlottetowns, )
EASTS vs. WESTS,
——A T—
HILLSBOROUGH RINK,
—ON—
Friday Evening, Jan. 26th, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.
CITIZEN'S BAND in attendance.
Come and see Canada’s National Game. Admission, 10 censs. janlé
Estate of George J. Wright, to by Public Snction, on THURSDAY, 2nd February, at Ove 0 ClLOCE :—
His valuable Farm on the St. Peter's miles from Charlottetown, and acres of land, with dwelling house, outbuildings, orchard and #bundance of water. = nd — —— ee » Crop and
arm Imyplemenis, cons work horses, 1 brown mare, PE cetiotemeents fi'ly (standard bred), i Guernsey grade cow (3rd prize 1892 Kxhibition), 1 three-year-old Shorthorn grade cow and calf (ist prize Kxhibition 1891 and 1892), 1 pure-bred Shorthern Heifer rising two years (lst prize 1892 Exhibition), 1 purebred Shorthorn Heifer rising 2 yoars, 1 Jersey heifer calf 6 months old, 1 pure-bred Yorkshire pix (imported), 2 do do sows (imported), 1 do do sow (Smenths old) 1 reaper, i mower. , hay rake, hay hoisting fork, Plows, farmer's boiler, etc. Stack of bay, straw, tur nips, —p bariey, oats, eto.
Terms on Land—One-third cash; balaace on time at 5 per cent. intrest.
Terms on Stock, etc.—All sume under $15 cash, and over that amount 9 months on approved notes,
Ati apportanity will be given the purchaser of the above Farm to secure, if so desired, 24 acres of land adjoining at a reasonable price.
©. L. MORKISON, jani2—dy 8w aw wky Si Auctioneer.
| I AM instructed by L. W. Goff, ee of the
jan7—tf
— SS ee HE 7 a
Bs we
—_ ———
HARRIS & STEWART,
Charlottetown, Jan. 4, 1893,
SSS ———— Es ee
——
McKAY WOOLEN MILLS,
MANUFACTURERS.
TWEEDS For genuine All-Wool, every day wearing TWEEDS, we have the best value on the Island. ede
BLA TS. Our make of BLANKETINGS, in White and Colored, are cheaper and will give the best, satis. L NKE faction of any you can buy. ,
In WHITE and COLORED, Heavy, Strong and Warm.
FLANNELS. , OUR OWN MAKE, READY-MADE CLOTHING, | , Fe: A% oot teary Winter Suitsor Clothing, stow made from our owe From Our Own Tweeds.
READY-MADE GLOTHING,
IMPORTED. Come to the Store where you can get the Largest Assortment to select from.
You will: save money by buying from us.
Just the article $for Winter use
j kinds always on handjto select from.
fully selected, bought for cash, all new and clean.
No Clothing H show you a better or cheaper line of goods. othing House can
Remember, our prices are low.
McKAY WOOLEN COMPANY.
Charlottetown, November 12, 1892—dy eod & wy
We have every style, every kind and all prices that is}} wanted —care-