8' I

‘IN

not

vi.

For a few days andf see Patton Bros. adﬁ

I

of New Carpets. I

136 Queen; Street. I

voL 2.

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRIN

--———-.-gnu

IT IS Alllll'l"l‘EIl [IN ALL SIDES ~ 1

--—-——THAT-'—-----

. same uantity of any other Emulsion ~ ’ _of , Liver Oil. It is therefore the Cheapest and Best. » The day has one by when you can

SELL more clothing_ than all the other stores put together 1n Charlotte- town,

We give you the reasons why they do the business. , *

1st.—They keep good honest Goods.

2nd.—They keep the largest assortment of Men’s, Boys’, and Children s Clothing on P. E. Island.

3rd.-The

the w?a‘y,i?a.lways— tmserﬂhi

-ilzh-Wlien they advertise goods at a price they sell at that price ever time,

5th-They have the heart to sell cheap and do it.

6th,——They make a specialty of cloth- ing and are always hunting the market for bargains in that line tor their cus- tomers’.

7th.-—-They are determined to -have the

conﬁdence oi the public and when they say a tlung they mean 1t.

8th-They keep the best, every gar-

= ment guaranteed to be as represented

or money refunded.

9th--Their motto: small: proﬁts and quick returns. .

10th—-They pay cash-

11th--A nd last they wish to say theythink they know their business fairly well.’ Some of their com etitors have on sev- eral occasions sai they did not know anything about the clothing busmess.

We admit if practising’ éllafll t1'1?k3 on customers is knowmg the, 010311113’ business they dont want kli10IgV They don’t believe the poop ho - Island want any man Wl_l0 » 31? ﬁfe.“ taught bya J eW,to cast an 1nsult_ In em faces, and say they know nothing. We

say the Island boys are 31319 '30” hold F

their own whereverthey.g‘0.‘9«1111 1133113’ always do credit to our_-Is|.a,ﬂO<1l,_11°'I113-- They always show 1311911‘ Sgésig and judgment When the? “Y clothing at i C *

treat their customers '

ivv‘...s.r...s¢,r«.,.aaa. «Iii

l1.1.'$.!=..l!9.\!...lii°

Contains more curative ropenties than can be found in four ‘mes the

get people to e the nauseous doses that used to be given. In taki

Cod _Liver Oil in i Still it is there, half of it being Cod Liver Oil, but the

thing else remains, doxrtﬁforg-et that.

oneness

t F.

' ' ~>'s:)‘_ '

“H i M

V hill” V!‘ w .

’ _

S. N. F.-srle . . . . . . . . .

PROG

1. Instrurnental Overture—“Coneert” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richter Orchestra. Firemen’s Chorus—“Let Others‘Sing the Warrior's Praise” . . . . . . .Melaton V15 Firemen in uniform. 3. Vocal Solo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - Mrs. M. Blake.

.30

Master Charles Earle. 5. Inst.—“Les Valtzes Solitares” Harris Orchestra. 6. Reading——“A Hero”. .R. H. Connell ‘ C. B. Warren. 7. Vocal Solo-—“All.Halloween" Piusuti Miss. Palmer. 8. Solo and Quartette—“The Four Little Curley Headed Coons” . . . . . . . . . . . . Messrs. Baylield. Peake, Hyndman . . and MacLean.W 9. Violin Solo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Mr. Vinnicombe 10. Vocal Solo—“Tit for Tat”. . .Pontell Miss Blake. , 11. Recitation——“'l‘he Fireman” . . . . . . . . T. A. McLean. , 12. Inst. Med1ey—-“National Melodies" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beyer Orchestra. 13. Vocal Solo—“White Wings” (new) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . White Mrs. Jame Byrne.

14. Song -“The Cork Leg” . . . . . . . . . . .. ‘ Mr. B. Brenner. 15. Vocal Solo—“The Flower Girl”

r. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Berignani

Miss Minnie Moore. A

16. Waltz——“Sounds,_from Erin” . Bennett

Orchestra. I7. Chorus—“Now Tramp” Sir H.Bishop Vocal Obligato by Miss Earle. . 18. “God Save the Queen” . . . . . . . . . . . .

Orchestra and Audience.

Tickets and plan of hall at Reddln’s Drugvstore. Reserved seats, 50s.; . un- reserved, 25¢. Positively no enooros will be permitted.

, - feb84

' INLAND Steam. Navigation Go.

HE Annual General Meeting of the T Shareholders of the Inland Steam Navi- gation Company will be held at L. C. Owen’: Oﬁioe, King Street, on THURSDAY, the 3rd day of March next, at 3 o’clock p. m. L. C. OWEN, -

Secretary.

-TO. RENT.

HE Subscriber offers for rent the Brick Store and premises occupied by Week! &*~Becr. Possession given lst Kay. Can be re-’ into twomediurn sized and dc- sirahle scores. Rent low. ~ W. A. WEEKS.

Ch'town. Feb :6——eod

1-fob. z7—iw

’ EMULSION

Estey’s Emulsion you don’t taste tlig '

taste oftheoil1sgone;thatisal1, every. ’

l.I.l'aiofIMc(30o.‘lonetol§!.l\ - - 7

_ -——'ro as new IN—-— oasesof typh 6 this city ‘ ﬁg ‘

H. W. Vinnicombc. .Lea.dor of V

4. Vocal Solo— “Comrades" . . . . . . . . . . . 1

Cf -.—.. ..._.......

‘,5

c——-—

3'43:

.1

_—'-' ’ ‘‘-s'73‘ ‘: _ ' . . .‘ I-'—s‘.. .> . " ,«-.= '1 :‘1-. 1* '- ' V‘ " ' -. ye

c; ___ ,3 ‘ :. _...~~ -- - V _ flpatclf says, the .1-order discharging the railway employees has been suspendodfor

’ the present. - i

yman the Seat.

’ Orraws, Feb. 29.—-Hyman is here to be sworn in ass member of parliament. He rays oﬂioers should do- clare him elected by 16 of a majority.

Treaty Sign

emu, ‘ rlb. 29.—Tho Washington ﬁitauiitiou or ﬁsher- ies troubles was signed are still subject to action of parliament sad the United States Senate. _ .___:-}————i'-

All Serene at Berlin.

Baum, Feb. 29.—Tho Emperor, ac- companied by his family, took his usual drive yesterday. The city boa ¢}Iidi' since Saturday, and no further areanticipated. . -- .

Stole a Cardinal’s Plate. Qorssc, Feb. 29.—Louia Pare was ari- rested to-day charged with burg]/wining“ Cardinal Tascher-ean’s police. A large quantity of stolen silverware, including» silver presentation service, was found in

the prisoner’: possession. Pare was ‘for- merly an attache of the palace.

liberals lose Another Seat.

Qonnzo, Feb. 29,—The return of Mr. Gironard, conservative, for ’ Two Mon- taina, by the large majority of 430 votes, caused great surprise here among the. Liberalb, and broods so good for Morcler. Mr. Daoust, the late representative, who was a liberal, tookthc scatat the general

election by 937.

The liberal Leadersbi .

0'l'l‘AWA,_ Feb. 29.--It is generally un- derstood that Mr. Iaurier has given the Liberal party to understand that-it will throw no objection in the way of their ohoosinga ne’w=leader. The anti-fionch feeling is growing strongcrevcry day in Ontario, owing to Marcie:-’s anti-Protest- ant cry, and Mr. Laurie: feels that he is

_ gmpsriling the success of his psrtyhy re.-

mainingitsleador. Tboreisastrcngcall

' for Mowatt, but. it is doubtfuljf he will

‘esveacertaintyioranuncortaiuty. It iguidthepartycannotagreeonchoosing» for leader any of ;,D.svies,’ of Prince Edward Iahnd, seeiI:a.tobothechoieeofadoI'go wingofthoibiheralparty. 1 4 .

raonnnmxliol‘-133 11.31.! 341110035- Foh. 2l9.—-lip. m. Rain

— ‘

rnnsi, _ , cc

Rocuas-ran, N . shooting of, an express ’ Central Hudson train. the, '

drove thccrew attho

,. r ~ . cable safe, the i , ,' °3|8i00..of &n0thu"i*&::¢7ff0ﬂ~

‘funnies

' ‘few:-' 30 nor pursued, however, took -effect,‘ and the conductor reversed his engine and booked after the dosing fugitive.

,_ Again the desparsdo reversed his on- gine and came toward those who were so hotly pursuing hlm. Again those in ‘pur- Iilifcrouohcd in the bottom of the cab. the shots of the desperate. man rangout,‘and.asbe!ore, theballspaasod throughthewindow ofthecsband tletl. harrnlensly over the heads of ﬁsooo crouching at-the-bottom of it. On up the road the engine, bearing the. daring desperado, ﬂew, carrying him each mo- ment farther away from his pursue:-s. At Blue Cut, about two and a half miles East of Newark, he deserted the engine, and ordered the switchman, stationedat the cut, at the point of his revolver, to take the engine back to ‘Lyons. and the com- mand was quickly obeyed. ' The party on the express engine re- turned to Lyons, where the sherilf of Wayne county had organized a pose, which, under Deputy Sheriﬁ‘ Collins, started in pursust. The runaway was sighted five miles south of N ewarlr. After some parley he surrendered to Deputy Sheriff Collins. He gave the name of William Cross, said he was from New Mexico, and had been boarding in Syracuse for some time.

Catharine J enkins, Relict of . Donald Crockett: Esq.

The subject of this memoir,after a long andzpainful illness, quietly paied away into the spirit world on Sunday, Dec. 20, 1891, aged 72 years. ' ‘

For upwardsoftwo years‘ her health was failing, but she patiently bore her conﬁnement to the house; but missed- verymuch the means of grace in public worIhip,anda_‘ssmattc1-‘of course she therefore very much appreciated the visit: of her pastor and any Christian

‘friendswhocameto. see her; ‘and one

always felt as if she prized as great privi- lege and pleasure the counsel given and prayers offered.

She was well ‘stricken in years, and wasalovcrofGodfronshu' early years, and when she came toidio she found the Lord had not forsaken her. So severe anddistresaingwas her illness that she

;ithemidstcfthosuﬂ’orlng, she would

months pshent' enduranh the slow

Jesus, leavinghes-aged husband on the vsrgeolthc riveranda sorrowingfunilyto mourn thelog of a dovotodwife and mcthsrhelovodo! allwhokncwhcr,and lovedmcstbythcso wlsoknowhorbcst. thehfcllowing beautiful -701111 Waller. 114-)

name .u-rsnrr ro non-ms sracm. ex.

' 1891, John

Isomcdattimestobedistrsctod, but not

ofthep_bysioslsystern,lhcfellaIlcep»ini

V ‘is,-::* e * 5* * , fir‘: up til‘?

'raey‘1anio6oeinovn. r. r. 1.. on no Goverumsn_t‘sI‘m'aw'Bt'sulsyca8at;lllﬂ“ evening; speiiionncy reached the ca-

wedged‘ "in thsics, anddcspttopthc

theirstrilafor the West, the Parliamentary-

cordingly they on the ice for about a mile. Olson:-so it was in- possible for than to secure their baggage under such circumstances. Grips were all that couldbsoarriod, andthoyarrlvod in Ottawa without their trunks. with will follow them. Luckily the, was not cold and the did let‘ suffer from the inconvenience.-—lIonctc’u

Times.

Canada were uotpn thobsat. They woﬂ have seen the need of_ the Tunnel.--Eo.]

‘rue Starving Austrians.

svmmu, Feb. S6.—Tho oﬂco Volks Promo today were again bulged by hungry people. A thousand loans of bread bought with 300 action publicly subecribcmaudaquautityoflour given who bakers, a oommlwoo didrlhdal.

police refused to allow the dﬂlihlo Itonothandhills. announcing ﬁll gifts. Animmensuneltisidoot homslcm par- aonaarcdailyivniltodyhy the four'hc2

of shelter.

Q .,

by the Rev. David fﬂithuknd. Bell, toEtta, daudntorecf Mr. Charla

At Stash Fol: 17 Scan the beloved wifooP.’o£onIlr. &' ' “Blessed are the dead that die mt! ‘

At Lower Mon

~ up

“OI such litho- AtWollmgton.' Lot! ..

Elisabeth Anmwlhcl Wllllua Inbou- ald,inhu-slthymr.

andMn. Ben. Wright, 3:

endcavoracould.~__not be 1‘! passvpgersremainodonhcaululltllcaily‘ _,ondaym3rning,whsnrathc& dplogationdoconninodtofcotit, and~’ao-”

[Whatapitytho whole Psrlblsut of ’

Atth rcsid MEI’ ‘H5O O “IQ I A 9 .

gin. rm: ratliurmthun . [E130 ,

say: “GlorytoGod,thcI'owillbenopain..

athcmeinhcsvcn. GlorytoGod,Ihavc ’ ahope,abloominghopo,"sndafter two —

-o

.‘uiF”‘m.;.q.;.

Arsr.I.

um I