*, 2

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MARCH 7 1898,

° -

Extensive Sale of Dry Goods and General Merchandise

~

The uo le raigned having taken possee-

10 FAT HOME,

Court New Lew lon, of Stanley ‘mely held an “At Home” in the Bay View House. This spacious house, owved by J. C. Clarke, Keq. was brilliantly lighted up for the

qader & Rill of Sale, from the McKay } occasion and the walls adorned with fores- Woolen Company to them of eli the | tric mottoes.$About three hundred fore-ters weeds, ready made clothing goods and al’ | and invited friends were present and en-

peral merchandise of the said Compan) joved the excellent supper and musica! gontained in its store ou the corner ot“ and literary entertainment. Rev. G © Queen and Grafton Streets, in Charlotte-

town, and im the mill of the said company go the Malpeque fioad, hereby give no fice that they will receive sealei tenders pr the parchase of the whole of the aaid

isand merchandize, up to Monday, prevty eighth day of February, instant,at the hour of two o'clock, p. ™.

Lists of stock tobe tendered for can be gen on application to\Mr. Daniel Gordon, gt the store of Messrs.'Gordon & McLe'- jan, Queen Street. ‘The goods can be ex- amined any day ©n application to Mr. Goren.

Tenders marked “MeKay Woolen Co. Tencer,” can be addressed and handed ir ormailed to Mr, Daniel Gordon, Char- -Jotte:own.

Ov the acceptanes of.any tender, cash | | Bang two songs.

for the full amount tendered will be gequired. The undersigned do not bind themeelves te accept the highest or. avy tender. JAMES A. LEAMAN, ROBBDRT 8. KDWARDS By W.S. Stewart, their Solicitor.

Ch’iown, Feb 14—

Assignee's Sale.

@f a Farn and Farming Imple- aments, and Household Fur. miture, at Harrinten, Lot 33.

The undersigned ‘having taken posses- sion, under a deed of assignment to him, ofall the forming implements, hay and household fur~ iture, of William Matheson ofBrackley ;Poist Koad, Lot 33, hereby gives notice, that he wil] ‘sell the same by Pablic Auction, on Sewrday, the 12th day of March in-t, atthe hour of one o’cluck in she afternoon, on <he premises lately occupied by the said Wiliam Matheson, onGrackley Point Road, ‘aforessid.

As: everything will @e *oldj without reserve, good bargains may be expected.

The farm of the said William Matheson cousieting of 1/00 acres of good Jand in good enitivation, will‘also be sold at the ,ameé Jtime and place. ‘Lhe dwelling kouteand outbuildings on the said farm

ate @un0st new, and in excellent condition JAMES -STEWART, Assigaee’ Marehi4 ‘98 w2i

Sale of Vauable Business Premises 2t Mrray Har- ber South,

I am instructed to offer for sale, the remises formerly ownetl,aod occupied yy theriete Josiah Roberts, situate in the village of Murray Harbor South, contain- ing about one half acre of Jand, - with dwelligg »bouse, store, warehouses and

orchard: thereon.

This preperty fronte on Murray River and compres & wharf efording excellent shipping facilities, and issouechked by the proposed line of Railway.

If not soon disposed of by private sale, the property will be offered -at public auction, on the premises, oy ;the 8th day of March nex¢, at | o’e’ "

To aDY PeTSO0 ary Morer tora, ‘ring a well quipped business etand, .a this rising villagega rare opportunityis now offered _

For terms auc particulars, apply.at the office of Mathieson & Bently.

G, 4. AITKEN. Georgetown FeksS 98 w d5wke.

en

ANNUAL MEETING.

The anaual meeting of the Stanley Bridge Dairying Ce,, will be tela in-the Hall, Staaiey,on Taesday, the eigbth day of March mext, at two o’cloek in the afternoon. All shaecholders are requested to atteud.

DLAHOMASIREID. President, E.UGH B.@fcK AY, Secretary. Stavley Bridge, Feb 2l¢:. 1898. di. NOTCH =. The ‘snnual meeting «€ the share

holders, and petrons @f St Seorg-s Dairying Co., willbe held @r {.sesday, March ist., at 2o’clock p. m., 19 St, George’s School House. GEO. E.GFF, Berry Treta. Reb? w 23

DAIRY MEETENG.

ee ee ee

A«,ecial meeting of the share Olders, of the Hillsbero Dairying Co, Will = ky held in their factory, on Batonday, March 5th, at 2 o'clock D. m., for the -purpose of considering he necesaity of procuring a larger Separator. and providing means for the storage ef ice, to be used in sum- her butter waking.

“BY ORDER OF DIRECTORS. Feb 24 wii

a

Annual Meeting

nee

The Annual Meeting of the Dunaaff age Cheese and Butter Co., will be heid nthe Marshfield Hail, on Wedoesday, He Ih day of March, next, at one o’clock -. m,

z JOBN B, MUNN,

* Marshfield, Feb, 2iet, Secretary

48 pat?)

welcome. Excellent addresses were also given by Revs. D. Price, Tryon, 'C. W. Jackson, Cavendish, H. Priee, Stanley, and J. M. Giarke Esq, Summerside. Tre address of Rev. D. Price and J. M. Clarke had particular reference to foreatry, and able and conclusive arguements in favor of the usefulness and stability of the I. O. F. The Scotch Songs of Neil McLeod, Summerside, and our own R. M. Lamont were astriking feature of the entertainment aod on a par with these was the excellent rendition of Irish Melodies by Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Ready, Irishtown. An organ and violin duet by the last named ‘musicians was much enjoyed.

Mr. Richard Stevenson, New Glaegow, The Jast—“The man who broke the bank at Monte Carlo”—in res- ponss to an encore, was a decided hit. Mr. B. Woolner, (Rustico) sang several selec- tions which were heartily applauded. Excellent recitations were given by Miss Annie Jackson,”(Cavendigh), Miss Jessie Wilkie and Annie McKay, (Stanley). These were highly appreciated especially that of Mies Jackson which was listened to with rapt attention and gave evidence of elocutionary talent of no mean order.

Thesupper was first class the tables loaded loaded with the best of everything procure- i able. Games were provided in many of | the up stair rooms and were well patron~ ized by the younger folk. .The best of order and good will prevailed. All en- joyed themselves to their utmost capacity till the “we sma hour ayont the twal,” when after joming in singing“‘Auld Lang Syne” they started for home with their wives or best girls, as the case might be, resolving 0 be on band again if Court New London should invite them to such a feast of gsod things. Court New London ie in about $66.00 asa result of the meet- ing, after pay.ng all expenses which aomunt will be adied tothe building fund.

LOCAL HOTICES,

Trke, Bleuhtim, Crieh and all other inakes of serge at D. A. Bruce’s. tf.

Cash is the axle grease of business. We want to give yon afew cash prices. 49 pairs ladies’ tan kid glover, lacing button- ed and clasped, ranging in price from 9bc to $1.30, today and tonight. Some are slightly marked 49c, others are not.— Jame# Paton & Co. :

See Prowse Bros new hats 18 cases opened Jast week,—all the very newest biocks.

There was a great rush in our hat des: partment Saturday night; every person pleased with the new styles and cop gratulates us on the low price we a-e asking for such fine gooda.—Prow-re Bros.—The Stylish Hatters.

Head Paton’s ofter on 1898 lace curtains

Paton’s offer in ladies kid glove, stands geod for this week.

Lace curtain, sale 20 per cent .cash disconots on Tuesday and Wednesday W. A. Weeks & Co.

New lace curtain, just placed into stock. : W. A. Weeks & Co,

20 per cent discount Wednesday.

Prices on beots.— Asay down at the big clearance sale of boots and shoes, cal) and tee, R. K. Jost, Stamper’s Corner.

Rubbers, rubbers received today. Men’s woren’s snd ehildrens rubbers at J, B. McDowald & Co. 4. 2i.

Everyone who has bronght at our clearance boots sale are pleased with goods and low priees they paid. Now is your chance, Come wday.—J. B. McDonald & Co. 54. 2i.

New Hats.— Bay a Chriety Hat if you wou'd have the beat hat made 18 cases of the famous make opened today. Prowse Broa the Stylish Hatters. 51 Bin

New hats. Talk about bate but did you see the tremendous loads of hate hauled from the station today, marked Prowse , Brow, intended tor this springs trade. Al

the very newest atyles. 41 3in

W hen the town clock is wrong it spoils inmany watches. When the corsets are not exactly right, many disporitions are apoiled, and tempers are put out of joint. ‘Most kinds of merchandise can be traas forraed intoso called bargaine by cuttind the price, even one cent spools. But cor- sete never! An ill-fitting corset wouldo’t bea bargain if you could by them two-for- a-cent. We've been 12 yeare pruning and weeling our corse’ depar:ment and = grafv-

Tuesday and’

| ing oa the richest and best fruit.—Jamee

Patax, & Co. 63 31.

Miss Lucy Lefurgey, graduate of the Emerson Gollege of Oratory, is at home to a jisaited number of pupils in physical caliare and oratory. enquire at her residence, Mrs. cers’, Weymouth St,

L. J. Sent~ 13 4w eod

———— a

oS Se

A Slumber > dong

However sweet, has little effect upon the tired brain worker and nervous student. Upon those why suffer in- somnia from. other causes it may prove ineffectual.

Sovereign Cocoa Wine

will archieve what the song cannot do

For all above ills this remedy wil be

found remarkably beneficial. Manufactured by

SIMEEN BROS, & CO.

HALiFax

NEWS NOTES,

The Klondike rash is having a good effect on the customs receipts. Collec— tions at Vancouver last month reached $45,884, au increase of $15,380, as com- pared with February, 1897.

The new Chinese loan beara 44 per cent nterest and is redeemable in 45 vears.

| Robertson, of Cavendish, presided and in * the purchaser nearly 54 per his own inimitable way gave an address of | Canadian or a British loaa at such a price

| @ strong voice.

| tened the vessel with a fate like that of the

l asked if he thought it probable that the

| had thrown the throttle wide open and |

\ said, there would be misery, starvation,

| try ever saw ” is reduced to sore étraits by

For particulars

other kind.

[i ig issued at 83, a price which will yield cent. A

would bring probatly twice 83.

The Intercolonial has taken a hand in the railway rate war. It is meeting the Grind Trank and Canadian Pacific rates wo Quebec. It is makinga bad beginning towards earning the Greenshbields annuity,

The New York Times prints a table showing how southern ports are gaining a | hold of the U.S. grain export trade. The figares for corn and wheat cover the period of seven months from July till January’

and give the value iu each case. The | summary is as follows :— 1897, 1898,

New York...... $30,799,960 $48,183,058 Baltimore ........ . 18,828,027 32,275,417 | Boston........--. 10,958,561 12,528,104 Newport News.... 5,912,762 9,760,520 Norfolk. ..... .. 3,040,451 3,660,233 Philadeiphia....... 6,052,211 12,529,114

New York is still well in the van, and’ shows a considerable gain over the record | of the previous twelve months, ‘

The spirit of the French Bar ie shown | by the statement of the Gaulois, that M. | Zola is unable to obtain counsel to defend him in his appeal from the findings of his recent trial, and must be satisfied with the counsel appointed for him.

A good many prominent aud pronounced | Protestants found time, on eleetion day, | teo, to attend Archbishop Uleary’s funeral at Kingstow. Where he has known best, people appear to have been readiest to for- get his faults and remember that which

was good in him.

/

Taking the Cansdian mining records of the past two years, the three divisions of mineral production show as follows: —

1897, 1896 Metallic. .. ....---.$13,996,234 $8,055,945 Nen-metallic......... 10,097,831 9,976,338

Structural and clay products covccsesees 4,445,108 4,327,542 :

The double amniversary of the birthday end coronation of Pope Leo Xill., who, was crowned in the Sistine chapel on March 2, 1878, was begun in the 2nd inet. His Holiness was bora on March 2nd, 1810. He wa« in excellent bealta when he re-~ ceived the congratulations of the high pre- lates in the Throne Room, and replied in

board the British warship Australia, a few days ago, two sailors fooling with a fuse, started a fire that fora time threa-

Maine. The prompt flooding ofthe come partment destroyed the danger. The in- cideut is w little leseon to the effect that warships may suffer from within as well as from without.

Mr. D. D. Mann, one of the contactors of the Teslin Lake Railway, on being

Senate would throw out the contract for the building ot the Yukon Railway, said thet he knew abeolutely nothing about it as he had not heerd a word from Ottawa since he bad signed the contract. All he knew was that “‘on the construction they

were pushing things ferward for all they were worth.”

Mr. Dobell, speaking for the Govern- ment atew nights ago, made about the only plea that can now be reasonably advanced in favour of approving of the Yukon railway deal. If the railroad it provides for is not completed this year, be

and, perhaps, bloodshed and death in the country next winter, The railway is necessary to take in food to the crowds who are rushing K'endikewards. The “ strongest business government the coun-

ite unbusinesslike way of dealing with business matters. It is asking that justice shall not-be done tothe country Jest some poor miners should suffer.

The Greater New York seems to have elected s boor for its first mayor. When the captain of the Spanish warship Vie» caya, accompanied by the Spanish counsul general, called upon him to pay his res~ pects, Mayor Van Wyck neither replied to the Captain’s courteots greeting nor showed that he appreciated the spirit in whieh the visitwas made, The captain after stavding non-plussed, retired. The mayor did not return the visit; and tne Viscaya left without any official notice having been taken of the captain’s action. Mr. Van Wyck’s course was more remarkable as it was in contrast with that of all other representative men whom the Viscaya’s commander had to do with. The thingin the situation is that the mayor is hearing the opinion of the press on his way of doing things, aud it is a sharp one,

_—

Reserve Tuesday night for the races and hockey match. Gaudet, Howatt, Unsworth and Clark will compete in the 4, 1 asd 3 mile championships. The Crescents aad Prince of Wales will play off the final game for the trophy and the jenior championship ef P. E. Island. is ll

i

See ree

Aw Orv Anp Wet Triep Remepy.— Mrs. Wiuslow’s Soothing Syrup bas been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child softens the gums, allays al] pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrbwa. Is pleasant to the ta-te. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a ‘ottle. Its value is incalculable, Be sure and ask tor Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, and take «0

Basxer Sociat.—A grand Concert and Basket Social will be held in Donaldston Sehool, Lot 35,0n Mondey evening March 14th, commencing 8 o’clock, p.m. Persona wishing an enjoyable evening should not fail to attend. Admission 10 cents, Ladies withbackets free.

| mail arrived in town at 630 p.m. Today,

| W. J. O'Reilly, Miss Josie Smith, Mr. J.

| County.

| gaining Strengta to move about.

' Charlottetown.

”

LOCAL /ND OTHER ITEMS.

Rev’p D MacLean.—will preach (D. V,) at Summerside on Sabbath the 13th inst, at 10.30. 8. m, and Cape Traverse at 6.p w.,

| Rev'd Mr Goopwitt, —will suppiy Nive Mile Creek and West River at 10.30 a.

and 6 p.m.

—_——<—]—--—— Tue Maris.— The boatmen crossed both ways at the Capes yesterday. The foreign

trips are being made from either side and the mail is expected at 4.45 p.m. Thirty bags of papers are left over at Cape Tormentine.

St. Densrans.—The second Lenten sermon was preached in St. Dunstan’s Cathedral at the evening servic- yester- day by Rev. Father McAulay. The revd, gentleman’s exposition of the efficacy of grace was clear and convincing. An in- fusion of the grace of God was, he said the life of the Soal. God’s grace came to everv soul, The responsive Soul 'vad wi'hi- in itself a eaving power. The clearness and form of this sermon made an im- pression on every mind.

ciiiteninisi

A. O. H. Coxcert.—The Emmet Anni- versary Concert, in the A. O. H., Hali on Friday Evening, was a decided success, The hall was packed to the door. An eloquent address suitable to the occasion was delivered by Rev. J. F.Jobnston who held his audience spell-bound for upwards of halfan heur portraying the character, accomplishments and talent of the Irish martyr,Robert Emmet,and explaining way his memory should be revered by his countrymen. The vocalists were Mrs.

H. MeDonald and Mr. Peter McQuaid, all of whom ecquitted themselves in their usual excellent style. Miss Stentiford, by request, recited “How Rubenstein played,” which was encored. Mr. Grant’s violin solo and Dr. Maloney’s cornet solo were rendered in an excellent manner, also Mr Peter McDonald’s flute solo. Misse Alandraban and Carroll’s piave duet was first-class. Mrs, Dr. Kelly, Miss McLean, Miss Brown and Mr. George Hennessey were the accompanists. Altogether the entertainment was one of the very best of the season.

—_

PERSONAL

We regretto jearn of the illness at Montague, of Sheriff MacDonald, of King’s

lt is pleasing to Jearn that our esteemed friend, Mr. ArchibaldSMcNeill, of this city, is gradually recovering his health and

The many friends of Mr. Simon Grant, who while here was employed on the P. E I., Railway, will be glad to learn that he has secured a good situation and is now doing well in Buffalo. N.Y.

We iearnthat Mr.Ernest A. Earle, of the Merchant’s Bank of Halifax, has been promotadto a position in one of the Bank’s agencies in British Columbia, and _ will leave for the Great West in the course of a few days. We congratulate Mr. Earle upon his promotion. He will be greatly missed in the musical and cocial circles of

Mr. James Pliny Whitney, the leader of the Ontario Opposition, hae been only ten years in public life. He is a native of Dundas, the county he represents in the Legislature, was borm in 1843, educated at the old Cornwall Grammar School, ad - mitted to the Bar in 1876, and named aQ. C., in 1890. Heserved in the militia during the Fenian raid of 1866 and holds the rank of lieutenant-colonel in the re- serves. His rise to prominence in the Legislature was very repid, and his succese in the campaign just closed shows that he has gwined a large share of popular

respect. Qa -

Attractive Women.

Why is one woman attractive and an other not? The most admirable and at- tractive thing about an attractive woman is her womaniiness. Everybody admires a womanly women. She must have health of course, because without it she would Jose the brightness of her eyes, the fullness of her cheeks and her vivacity. Real health must meas that a woman is really a woman. That she is strong and perfect in a sexual way, as wellas in every other, That she is capable of performing perfectly the duties of maternity. Some are born with what is called “constitutional weak- ness.” Those who do rot enjoy perfect health, need only take the proper precau- tionsand the proper remedy to become perfectly well and strong. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescriptions will cure any derangement of the distinctly feminine organism.

Send 3l cents in onecent stamps to World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., and receive Dr. Pierce’s 1008 page “Common Sense Medical Adviser,” illustrated.

——————— AT

> ® -e © @ @ ee * eee

The Children

in the slush, and they are

will fool around night comes croupy.

Johnson's Cougs Syrup

prevents Croup and Whooping Cough if given at once.

It is the eafedt cough medecine for children ov the nsarket,and should always be kept in the house; by doing this you mey save many avx ous nights. Price 25 cents.

Johnsen & Johnsen

| | | ! | | ! | |

|

£2. =

lie ihe I» i jv

Ihe

&

{hv

i &Bss a IW | Say Wre Have the Best Selection of

Black Dress Goods }

en The City,

- -

, , é - é ~

-all| «ill} «i{{| ttl] «(il ~«({} ai{{} ail] xtt}} «fill aif] att} «ii ill

SFT OVISTF

44 inch, Black, all wool Black figured Mohai~

aij French Serge, good YAR goods, new designs 42 aj heavy material. inches wide, no bet- A) «(fll Yard | ter goods for the F ‘ Blaek French Poplin, | ™°°Y- Yard < guaranteed pure wool; 42! 40 inch, Black figured, inches wide, just the 65¢ soiled, in scrolls and goods for a stylish small effects, beau- 4h dress. Yard | tiful bright goods. F 44 inch Black French Yard

Black Henrietta Serge, fine, hard finish goods 48 new, up to date ma- f

Yard

terial. Priestlie’s Dress Fabrics are all thet could be de-

sired for wear and ¢. AF Yard

Cashmere guaranteed to

be the best in the

city, or money re- 00¢ Yard

funded.

Swastopole Cord is a heavy wide twilled 98 goods, 48 inches wide G all wool Yard

WW2ea54£4242444

-_ —

appearance, 60 in, wide,

£2 2 =o

STANLEY BROS.

THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE VeCCVSTT TITTY FYFTTVUVEVIYT

———S |,

BASLAL44zn=—

FVV VF SV TU CS Tere eV VOT TO TVET TET TT

MILL

et) ae

Know that a good file

Like a Pretty Girl Should have good teeth,and an even temper.

The Arcade File...

has both.

FENNEL & CHANDLER

Agent for P. BE. Island.

The Improved Alexander Separators

To meet the unprecedented demand for their Alexander Power and Hand Cream Separators in P, E. L, Messrs R. A Lister & Co,, of the Vic- toria Iron Werks, Dursley, Eugland, have appointed J, D. Bel! agent for P, E. Island, whose long experienee with cheese and butter factories and dairy matters generally, is well known and reeognized. It is claimed that the im- proved Alexander Separator is the best skimu.ing, the cheapest, the simplest, the -asiest running, the safest, the easiest kept in repair and the neatest of all separaters. It is made in all sizes to meet the requirements of all customers, from the proprietors of crcameries or large private dairies down to the smal-— lest hand se,arator for the farm. Attention is called to the improvements in the 1898 Alexander Separator and to the reduced prices, full particulars of which can be obtained by applying to

J. D.BELL

Montague —“"" or

a mma nanan: mainlines aed ate at ale ae 5: eam me

STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE COUMPANY

OF HDINBURGE.

(Established 1825)

- - = = - $42,000,000.00

ASSETS, - - - -

POLICIES WORLD-WIDE AND FREE OF RESTRICTION ‘PBRYABLE IN GOLD.

Rates low and security unquestioned. ‘

3,000,000.00 I 3,000,000.00

AGENT FOR 2. E. ISLAND

Wg, mem lls

et >= ee OS @]® GOS ® oD® HOBSBHOO8 HOOD

THE DKUGGISTS. é =e @ SFOs VV4 dete LN o a.

JOHN O. HYNDMAN, Special Agent.

fl sgetionad

FRED. W. HYNDMAN, _,

—_—e

7

“” :