cd y i

a A se

-

THE THE DAILY EXAMINER.

A DANIEL COME TO JUDGMENT. | |

avout the history of

Chaleurs Railway would be a very long re- cital. That railway project

Mer ier, W th the prime

ca' sthe Guardian,

was pushed by

I ipt the constituencies th gh w hi passed, 1] t t press of Q wl the Guardian admits is ] c ‘ ative press ler unced, m Railw e Railway cry, that is Railway ery before a i ir,thet piece | j And Sia oF 0 =it anu i fla £ Pp ( 1 Ra ywa ‘ It sa peo} i pre = : S i y ] ! ~ er v y As t Ble pres Op] e the Ra Wu > eus are the = nnd ba ot Qu ! a fa yuopsis he article i y y nh gs F i l bh, hue risem Redivivus.” From beginning t» end itis nothing but gross ignorance and impudent assertion. The Baie des Chaleur

Bailway was not Mercier’s project at all.

itw ted by Cons rvatives, or Ble is, and subs d in the firat place, by the Government of Sir. John MeDona!d He: i e Guardians rubbish about the Bieu or Conservative press Opposing a “ery in its favour, before an election, ’ and the organ of Mercier misquoting and

Slanvering taet is pure invention. ihe

object of the yarn is to put the Guard an,

Patr denoancing a Railway to Murray

who are Harbour

company” of the Bleu

and cther Grit papers in t ‘decent

f Quebec in denouncing Mercier-

papers Of 12n

Ta 1883 the Dominion Parliawent voted a further the Baie Des De-

cem ber 1893, £556,000 of these subsidies

$320.000, and in $5006 000

Chalear Railway.

LSS5 fun of as subsides to Up to the 31st of were psid. It has never been alleged that a ‘lollar of this money was ever spent for corrupt purposes, Finding that the Dom- inion grants were pot sufficient to complete the road, the Grit Government of Quebec, when Mercier was Premier, granted add- itiona! subs dies. It was out of the money thus obtained that Pacaud stole $100,000 which was mainly used in meeting liabili

DAILY

matter

POLITICAL MEETINGS.

Partizans of the Opposition are in a i . > nlae state of trepidation concerning * the elec

tion.” An Ottawa correspondent of our own morning organ declares that the con- test will be held “between the 2nd and

1 of April ” The fact

Gtl know much more about this interesting

that the writs

than the Tories goes to show that

the Government are not, at all events,

taking an undue advantage of their oppo- The

are, however,

nents. friends of the Government not very particular about who gets the start in the fight. They are ntent that the Opposition shall have the

fullest information about the time of the

lection, even though they are still in the lark. They have good reason for their uiet confidence; for they know that

brain and heart of this prosper

is young nationality are with the Gov- erument which maintains the National Policy as against the party of office which prate alternately about Commercial Union andUnrestricted Reciprocity, Revenue Tariff and Free Trade, and whose leaders are con- tinually hobnobbing with Washington pol- iticians, on the qj vive for an opportunity to annex Canada to the United States. But there is such a thing as over-confilence ; and in this Province there is cause to be on the alert and early in the field, as well as strong in facts and arguments to rebut the sophistries of unscrupulous special pleaders. It is upon this consideration that we now call attention to four political meetings to be held during the course of next week. The first is to be held at Mur- ray Harbor South on the evening of Tues- diy, the 12th, at 6 o clock: the second at Summerside on the evening of the 13th, at 7} o’clock ; the third at York on the euening of the 14th, at 6 o’clock, and the fourth at Rustico on the 15th, at 6 o’clock These meetings will be addressed by the

Hon. Donald Ferguson, P. Ge Hon. Senator Prowse, Hon. J, O Arsenault, Richard Hunt, Esq, Alex-

ander Martin Esq., and others, and the

chief points in the is sue to be decided at be held at some

an election which will

date within the present year or the early months of next year, will be discussed. We hope, therefore,

that there will be a large attendance at

each of them.

--e+e

OATS AND PORK.

Tue argument addressed by Mr. John

McLean, M. P., to his friends present at

incurred it trying to

the

ties

purchase constituences of Quebec

for Laurier in 1891. It was the stealing of this money and other large sums in the same way and for the same purpose which is known in history as Mercierism. It eame out in the judical investigation of these villainous transactions that several had counted and the proceeds used Mr

which he was along with others equitably

large notes which been dis- in election trials in Laurier’s interest, and for responsible, were retired out of this sto'en meney in wnich also Tarte and Langelier, hghts in the

participated.

betk of whom are shining Grit

It is trne that Mercier

party, personally

wasted money on wildcat schemes and plunged Quebec into delt, but not much worse than our own Peters in P. E. Island. It these things, but for stealing public money for election purposes that he fel!, never to rise again.

The moral fibre of the morning Grit or- gan may be inferred from its estimate of

was not for

Mercier, who aided and abetted in the stealing of funds of which he was the sworn custodian. “He was” says the vir- tuous organ “at heart one of nature’s noble. men,” “‘a great strong man,” “a victim largely of his good nature and his bad en-

It is

lightly the orgam gets over the “ blackmail

9 : tourage. interesting to note how

of $190,600” and contrast its “ smooth

sales

cadences

” in ta'king about gigantic theft with its fierce denunciations of the * organs

of corruption” who dareto advocate a

railway, ‘(no matter how necessary

the work may be) within a year or so before an election. Why should we hear anything about railways in P. E. Island atall, Our part is simply to vote for the

G aardian’s “ bosses,

”~ and thankfully take what they will give us, and thai is noth-

ing. It cannot be that the people ot fail t

arn, and inwardly digest” the

Belfast aud Murray Harbor will

‘ ~L- | * mark, le

instructions of the luminary of the

Guardian.” As far as they are concerned the duty of the hour is to keep their mind»

: ee ‘ firmiy fixed on such al! important ques-

tions as the duties on linen cuffs, ten cent

novels, and kerosene oil. As for rail-

ways, canais,and public works generally

they are matters which should be left to “supericr bveiwgs,” such as the people of

Guitario. Let the people of

Murray Harbor be * decent ”

h luxuries as

Belfast and

and “moral” cm

ana ieave Fuk

their

Surely the

discussion.

' ratiways to

betters. Tie oracle has

Sp »ken.

matter admits of no furt! er ~~ —_—____

During the entire « ampaign of 1894 the Japanese army lost 350 men in the if a Tokio dispateh is trustworthy

aortof warfare

field, This isn't giving the Japanese undertakers a fair show

Mrs. F. W. Vanderbilt’« favorite

of charity is to he lt

form ; : .

) people who are will- ing to work. She has assisted a Thany young woinen t

whi

great continue studies

h would help them to make a living.

furnished capital fur business ¢ nterprises and interested herself in various wave in deserving young people whose cases have come under her notice. She regularly

pays every year for the instruction of girls who wish to be trained nurses, artists and dresemakers.

THE MODERN INVALID

Hias tastes medicinally, in keeping with other iuxuries. A remedy must be pleas- antly acceptable in form, purely wholesome im composition, truly beneficial in effect and entirely free from every objectionable quality If really ill he consults a physi-

cian; if constipated he uses the gentle

the Souris banquet is one which comes lemme directly to the minds and pockets of our farmers. Mr. McLean quoted etatis- tics showing that the imports of farm pro- luce consumed in Canada, in competition with those grown by the farmers of this

country were, in 1878 and in 1893, as fol-

lows : 1878. 1893. Wee, SO... ccscases 2,071,513 44,264 Be WO cv cceveseces 110,228 302 Corn, bush............ 3,400,562 2,031,375 Wheat, bush.......... 1,519,703 9,069 Plour, DEN. ..ccc<cesce 311,706 34,507 Cornmeal, brlz....... 226,572 65,495 BOG, TS. 2 0000s +. 2,345,807 146,885 Bacon and ham, Ibs. 2,825,169 670,155 Pork, thecssatsecci 16,248,020 3,362,546

It thus appears that our farmers had a home market in Canada for over 2,000,000 bushels more oats in 1893 than they had in 1878, and nearly 7,600,000 pounds more pork. The home market is now recognized as the best market. It is hard to sell grain in the British and Kuropean markets in Russia, Norway and other oat producing countries. If our farmers had not the home market preserved or protected for them, they would have had to go to more distant markets, and pay all

competition with

the additional expenses of going thereto, Tf 2,000,000 bushels kept out of the National

for sma'ler prices. States Canada every year since Policy was inaugurated, the farmers of Canada have been venefited to the extent of the additional profit obtained on the sa'e of 28,000,000 bushels of oats at their within the borders of Mr. McLean showed how the National Policy has work- ed to the advantage of P. E. Island far-

of United oats were

doors, or at least

their own country.

mers in respect to oats. The tariff has operated to the exclusion of the Ameri- can oats from Oatario; the demand of Oa- tario has been supplied from Quebec, and the oats of Prince Edward Island, beiv, relieved, to a great extent, from the com- petition of the Upper Provinces, have been sold in the markets of Nova Scotia Brunswick at prices such a: coaid not have been obtained if they had

been bought for shipment to England or

and New

France.

Then, as to pork. The Government in 1890 barrelled pork from 1 cent to 1} cents a pound. The effect was seen at

increased the duties on once. Importation of

pork decreased, and _ there was,

cousequently, a strongerdemand for Can- pork. In 1890 there Canada for

alian pigs and

wis imported into home consumption

Oo pork

17,185,794 pounds valued at $832,353; by 1893 the imports of pork had been re- duced to 3,862,546 Ibs, valued at $272,- 450, and the pork making up the differ- ence was obtained from the hog* pens of like manner the imports of bacon and hams were re- daced from 4,353,653 ba in 1890,to 670,155 lbs. in 1893, and the imports of lard from 4,381,786 lbs. to 146,885 Ibs, the differ- ence being supplied vy the farmers of our That is to say, of pig pro ducts there were imported in 1890, 26,421,- 233 Ibs. and in 1893 only 4,679,486 Ibs. the diffrence going to the advantage of our farmers.

Now the Opposit’‘on party propose to | “eliminate protection.” They muet, therefore, abolish the apon oats and pork. thus be made for the American cheap oats—oats are even now selling in Chicago at about 27 centsa bushel

our Canadian farmers. In

own country.

protective duties An opeuing will introduction of

family laxative, Syrup of Figs.

‘Black

Nothing offered here but

—and American cheapjcorn-fed pork, snd a

EXAMINER . °

return to the conditions which eubsisted: before the National Policy went into opera The Grits ask the vetes of our far- The matter

tion. mers to enable them to do so. It is for our farmers

will be to

is one of busines. to consider whether or not it their interests to vote the oats and pork duties out by voting the Opposition party in. Mr. Davies and his political friends are sure to be the gainers by a change of policy, but how about the farmers and

other producers of the country?

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

—_- ~- -—

THE PATRIOT AGAINST BELFAST.

Sin.—The Patriot would seem, from its leading article of the Ist, to be in & re- pentant mood in regard to a@ railway to Belfast. Hon. David Laird’s shortcom- ings and neglect are pressing hard on him in his advanced years, That Belfast had been betrayed when the branches were built to Souris and Tignish ie, without doubt, to be laid to the Grit party. Therefore it is not singular that an effort to give Belfast and Murray Harbor what the Grits denied them when the branch railways were built, would meet with their disapproval. It would bring their own shortcomings and neglect back afresh to their minds and disturb their tranquility ef xoul. Now they find they cannot escape the result of their own acts. The editor of the Patriot as the spokesman | and chief offender almost in. so many words sings out “forgive me,” Should he be thoroughly repentant, there is no doubt but a sufficient nutober in Belfast would be found to do so. But, as he evidently »asks for mercy before be is sincerely repentant: be may for a while longer remain unfor

given. In his spleen and evident wrath that Belfast has now new and more faithful champions for the railway, he exclaimed;: “It—the

railway—bhas scarce.y been even mention- ed as a possible undertaking.” How/does that agree with his own declaratioy that “if branch railways were to be built, Bel- fast should have the first.” Any com- ment on this would be needtess—only to show that the Patriot, having deceived Belfast a long time ago, is now afraid of the ghost of its shortcomings.

The last senteyee of the article in the Patriot on the Ist, betrays the guiding principle of the Grit party. The party of hypocrisy cannot conceive of anything being done because it is in itself just and desirable. “Election dodge ” is the gnid- ing star of the Grit party--in Dominion polities as it has been in local; and they never cease to shout thief, whilst they depleted the treasury snd corrupted the electorate in order to remain in power. Did the pious editor then shout “Good times, ete?” But because Belfast and Murray Harbor are in a fair way of obtain- ing their rights, he shall bark. Vain mau? Vain Patriot! Belfast shall have a Rai!- way notwithstaading your effurts to the contrary. “It has scarcely been mentioned az possible” indeed. Belfast will see.

A Resipenr. Belfast, Feby. 5, 1895,

a

BIRTH. At Valleyfield, Feb. 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. (Rev.) R. McLean, a son.

DIED.

At his residence, corner of Great George and Fitzroy Streets, Patrick Walsh, aged 64 years. RIP.

{Funeral from his late residence at 2 45 o’clock toanorrow, to St. Dunstan’s Cath- edra!,thence to Roman Catholic Cemetery.)

At her home, Rochfort street, on Satur- day morning, the 9th inst., Mary A. Wil- von, beloved wife of Rev. W. Scott, aged 56 years,

[Funeral will leave tle house at 2 p. m. on Monday, the 11th inst., fer Marshfield Cemetery.

At Summerside, on the 31st ult., Harry Langille, in the’ 30th year of his age.

At Tignish, on the 24th inst., John Sylvain, aged 4 months and 20 days, son of John Richard:

At Lot 14, on the 30th ult., Alexander Maclotyre, in the 70th year of his age.

Suddenly, of apoplexy, at Arlington,

wt 14, on the 22nd_ ult., James L. Gillis, in the 68th year of his age. SPECiaL NOTICES

Advertisements under this heading enarged for at the rate of five cents per line.

a

Cups and Saucers. Your choice for twenty-five cents this evening—Bazaar Store.

Latest novels and magazines, this even- ing— Bazaar Store.

Children’s Suits. —~We will continue the discount en children’s clothing all this month. Five hundred suits to chooze from to fit boys from 4 to 14 years of age, 20 to 25 per cent cheaper than any other hou-e in the city~—Piowse Bros., the wonderful cheap men. feb9 2i

Picture Framing, artistic, unique, and cheap—Bazaar Store.

L«t of snow mocassins, price 25 and 35c at Goff Bros. f7 4i La lies’ cloth gaiters at Goff Bros.

fT 4i Potatoes at J. D. McLeod & Co’s. Our table linens, napkins, sheeting, col- lars, tickings, embroideries, etc., etc., are the best value—W. A. Weeks & Co. feb. 8 2i.

Snow shoers, moccasins, a choice lot for sale at J B Macdonald & Co’s. feb6 4i When the storm is over—you should make it a point te look at our new print at 6 cents a yard—J B Macdonald & Co.

j feb6 4i

ras

Rev. James Srupson’s sermon, on first

page. oe

Catarrh is a constitutional disease. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a constitutional remedy. Itcures catarrh. Give it a trial.

For Over Fifty Years,

Ax Ovp Axp Wett Trizp Remepy.—

Mre. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has

beed used for over fifty years by millions

of mothers for their children while teeth-

nig, with perfect snccess. It soothes the

child, softens the gums, allays the pain,

cures the colic, and is the best remedy for

Diarrhea, Is pleasnt to the taste. Sold

by Druggists in every part of the world. | Twenty-five cente a bottle. Its value is, incaleulable. Be sure and ask for Mrs, ! Winsloe’e Soothing Syrup, and take no

ther kind.—m. w. f. wkly—l y

A eR

——____—_—

PHOTOGRAPHS

of Skaters in Carnival Costumes taken at specially reduced rates at LEWIS’ Photo- graphic Studio. lw—feb8

dit = aq

eagne of the Cross ;

CONCERT

Grand fusical Entertainment’

om

IN TEE LYcetM, * On Wednesday Evening, Feb. (3th.

PROGRAMME. l. Band GSocdes cased Goweaé 0 Pb eee ewe escceeteecesere

SE ‘Weal Duet... ..2.4..3%.;. ea a Miss Benoit and Mr. C. Hermans.

SFR Bi iGcstsidnciscdicdcbecean Gorxiks

Miss McDonald, Mrs. Dixon and Miss Hill.

So; Vout men... <:.; cables apsdbcsscaaas Mrs. Byrne. Oeics Fis sn. t dees Mr. McLean. 6; Fie Bilt: «ink csscedenens Miss Quirk. 7. Chorus (with instrumental accom- PANIMEDE) coppers, ceeeeessseeeeereete kveveoks The C. C, Seciety. B. Veetend Bek0 sccccnincgocpenees cc cscete Miss Adele Sullivan.

9. Instrumental Quintette, ncscthedavbdeeuail Mr. O. Horasby, Brothers and Sisters. Rt ec. cad caingnsccsdtsdas enue 11. Vocal Solo with Violin Obligato, ...... Mr. Dixon and Miss McDonald.

BD, Pina TC ae cocci sccgeck sq se deeniiceentl Mrs. Dixon and Miss Quitk.

18. Rocktatitie. 3ic.c2..< ithetnas incense

Miss C. Kelly. f EU. Whee eke icieck. destocienes + sn basilar Mrs. Blake. 15, Instrumental Quintette. .........-ceeeees ; Members of L. C. Band. 16, Chorus (with instrumental accom- PANIMENL)....cceee--. seeding The C. C. Society. t7. Duet (Autoharp and Mandciin)..5:... Misses Smith and Cody,

CO. Wath... «ss cisssndeds esontmameaae ee

Doors open at 7.30; Concert at 8 o’clock:

Reserved Seats and Gallery, 20 cents. feb9

GRAND

ORCHESTRAL CONCERT

— J N————

THE OPERA HOUSE,

——-ON—.

Thursday Evening, Feb. 14

PROGRAMME, 1 Grand Potpourrie—“ The Tar’s Farewel)” pqibcs sede sakpUdeenetcass oun Schrapogrel Orchestra.

2 Reading (Selecte.) ..........5..000e senddnibe . Mr C B Warren.

3 Vocal £O'O..... .cccee be sdeel Pv dhe odseuuoense Mrs J M McLeod,

4 Violin Solo—" Cavatin:”...... .+. Allard Prof Vin nicombe.

§& Vocal Solo—" Waiting”... ......%. Millard

Miss Sinclair.

6 Opera Selection—* Trovatere”’........ Balle

Orc hestra.

7 Reading—“ The Swan’s Song”........+.00. ; Miss Fio McKenzie,

==>

8 Carnet Duet=“Twilight Dews”......c0e006

Messrs Stewart and Worth. 9 Vocal Sulo..... Biko <oekasten Diatesvene as cota : Miss Barrett. 10 Waltz—“ Fleur @ Alsace ’.........Stainer Orchestra. ewe TM. 6c ci.ndescicehesemens gnesecteeserece Miss Annie Hyndman. 12 Reading (Selected). ........000.-0 Secvee $006 : Capt W A Weeks. 13 Vocal Solo (Selected).... ..... ¥deses wbeveses Miss Minnie Moore, BO CRRRGNOE TO co ois vcsnschinso+sevsdeaees ees Mr B Bremner. 15 Opera Selection—“ Satanella”’,..... .Balfe Orchestra. “GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.”

Doors open at 7.30. Concert at 8 o’clock. Admission 25 cents. febs

HERE'S THe [Dea

Save Your Time, Money and Temper !

if you have a poor Watch, call at our Store and get- a good one at a low price, or leave the old one to be put in good running order,

G. H. TAYLOR, North Side Queen Sjuare.

It is so Good

that we can afford” to positively guarantee it to you.

It is so Cheap

that you can afford to have one in your pantry.

QUEEN CITY FLOUR,

feb9

Price $3.75 per barrel.

SANDERSON & CO.,

Newson Block, .Victoria Row.

jan31

Goods!

| FIRST-CLASS MERCHAN-

DISE, for which this department is famous,

We show the best and most reliable makes known ¢

the world, and for passed.

STANLEY

value and assortment cannot be war)

BROTHERS. |

SOME PRICES!

ALL-WOOL DOUBLE WIDTH SERGE, 37-INCH ALL-WOOL CASHMERE,

5 “ “ «6

46 e io ce 45 “c “

MERINO,

STANLEY BROTHERS.

45 cts.

50 cts. 40 cts.

*

ob

~

9 al =

+

ae

rLaGRaPaG

Despatcues TO THE EXAMINER

SpeciaL

Another Issue of United States Bonds.

Wasminotoy, Feb. 9.

The President has sent a meseage to Congress stating that in ‘view of the con- tinued critical business. situation, and° un- promising outlook for financia] legisla- tion by Congress, arrangements have been concluded whereby United States. bonds are to be issued for the purchase of $65,000,000 ip gold coin. Bonds are payable in thirty years and premium to be allowed to the Governmet. The Govern- ment will make the rate of interest 3}. per cent.

t Nova Scotia Notes.

ess

f Hauirax, Feb. 9.

Yesterday the storm was severely felt throughout this Province and the United States. _ Railway traffic on many lines in the States is. suspended. Considerable damage to shipping is reported. The effects of Tueeday’s storm in parts of Cape Breton were disastrous. At South Ingonish nine- teen houses and three stores were washed away. The houses were small! ones occu- pied by fishermen.

Ottawa Notes. Orrawa, Feb. 9.

A proclamation was gazetted to-day for- mally proroguing parliament to March 26th.

Phe Ministers are returning to the city.

The -Governor-General has appointed eight additional honorary A. D. Cs. Lieut.-

-} Colonel Carren, of the Halifax Garrison

Artillery, is the only Maritime Province man chosen.

Overdue Steamships.

New York, Feb, 9. . Tne overdue steamer Teutonic has ar rived,’ but there is no news yetof tlhe Steamship” La Gascogne,. now six days overdue:

Attend J B Macdonald & Co’s great sale of boots and shoes.

All our boots and shoes marked in plain figures; discounts taken off honestly and faithfully in every case at J B Macdonald's great sale. °

———$——>- <> ~<a

Basiness and professional men who suffer from tired exhausted feelings conse- tuent upon mental effort, will find in Haw- ker’s nerve and stomache tonic a sure con- server of the vital energies, relieving brain qire, restoring nervous energy and mus- cular vigor; renewing the blood, restoring lost appetite and aiding digestion

MUNSEY'S MAGAZINE

FOR FEBRUARY.

——ALSO——

COSMOPOLITAN

Pies And Others jast received at

CARTER'S BOOKSTORE

‘

feb

After a purchase and trial of one of our Rockford Watches you would say the pro-

fit was not all on my side. It is a wonder hat such fine time-keeping Watches can be given for the money,’ References fur- nished from those who” have used them and recommend them.

E. W. TAYLOR,

, Agent for Rockford Watch Co. feb6

Public Political Meeting

A Public Meeting, for the discussion of the public questions of the day, will be held in Little York Hall, under the aus- pices of the Liberal-Conservative Associa tien for East Queen’s, on THURSDAY EVENING, the 14th of February, instant, at 6 o’clock, p. m.

At the suggestion of the lecal organiza- tion, the Hon. Senators Ferguson and Prdwse and Alexander Martin, Esq., are invited to address the Electors.

A. P. PROWSE, Secy. East Queen’s Lib. Con. Ass’n. Murray Harbor, Feb. 5, 1895. dy & wky her wat

Public Political Meeting.

A Public Meeting, for the discussion of the political questions of the day will be held in Murray Harbor South Hall on TUESDAY, the 12th day of February, instant, at 6 o'clock, p. m.

Hon. Senators Ferguson ind Prowee and Alexander Martin, Esq., are invited to address the meeting. A. P. PROWSE,

Secy. East Queen’s Lib. Con. Ass’n.

Murray Harbor South, Feb. 5, 1895.

25 cl 30 ets.|8*

|

dy & wky her wat

ae

Ka

ceived unanimous approval.

advertiser,

foreign market cannot be gains:

JAMES

No advertisement which promises mor: t! We recognized this truth loig ago, sn! our that we never have violated the confidence of oar cision ers.

——————E SS

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY

i LL TT, Tt

aoe ined Sea —_——— TT

Our detarmination to mark in plain figures on each article ; “hg price for which it will be sold to the grandest or the humblest

CHILDREN’S SUITS !—Two Hundred to choose from. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00.

SOME SENSE.—We buy as low as we can—that’s business sense. we can—that’s progressive sense. When you buy of us—that’s dollars and cents for both of us.

lan it ean

uid.

P

——(x)

You buy as low as you

| erform ecess is Jargely due to the faet

1895.

9,

THERES NOW A CLEAR TRACK

To Complete Success in Business.

in our store the ong in the land, has re-

They are mark-d Tdc.,

Come and see them.

We sell as low as an— that’s common sense.

will be of value to the

Our customers all know that James Paton & Co’s. buyer's experience in the home and He knows where and how to buy.

Why 1i.0t you ?

TON & GO.,

The One Price Cash Men.

Lancashire

E

Charlottetown, February 9, 1895—dy

Insurance Co.

CAPITAL, $15,006,000.00.

_R. BROW,

Agent for P. E. Islard.

a ae a PHOTOGRAPHY | Superio. ssillieiiabh re-

fined finish and moderate

prices combine to make these

| Photos the most satisfactory

in Charlottetown to-day.

GEO. H. COOK

Corner Queen & Grafton Sts.

nov26—m w f & wy ly

CHEAP

FLOU

R FOR CASH.

tomers at a small advance o1

as the best Family Flour on

Charlottetown, January 17, 1895—tu

t (x7

1 the cost.

the market to-day.

BEER & GOFF have a large stock of Flour on hand, which they bought at the lowest point touched by the Flour market, and they are now offering it to their cus- Their new high-grade brand, called “ LILY QUEEN,” has been giving splendid satisfaction, and they can confidently recommend it

BEER & GOFF.

thu sat

MONTACUE

Carriage Factory.

We are showing this season a finer line of Carriages than shown by us heretofore. The assortment consists of

Top and Open Buggies, Jump Seats and Road Carts.

For style, comfort, durability and exeel- lence of workmanship our stock cannot be surpassed.

Also at hand, at lowest prices, CARTS, TRUCK WAGONS, and all Carriage Findings, such as Poeket Boots, Whip Sockets, Washers, etc., usually found in a first-class Carriage Shop.

ee attention to Repairs. a specialty. Terms reasonable.

JOHN McLEAN & SON.

julyl13—dy & wky

P. E. Island Railway

On and after THURSDAY, 27th December, 1894, the trains of this Raiiway will run daily (Sundays excey ted) as follows .—

Trains Outward. Trains Inward,

Painting

down. Read up, AM PM AM PM 7@ 180....0- Charlottetown ...... 9 «0 2 30 719 206....Royalty Junction....9 29 211 ea-~ $04; ...- North Wiltshire.....832 127 817 316......Hunter River. Si? 113 848 3652........Bradalbane... 44 1242 S67 400......... Ramere.... 35 41233 ED Oh icécienn 4: eed oves ves 722 1220 OM. SM. ..0.000 Kensington .......7:\2 1200 1000 510 Ar Lv 630 1140 PM PM Summerside AM AM 12) Ly Ar 16 30 ae Bree 10 30 UTE canntiseanees Wellington.... ... i ~.0,- 947 ON; cdc adabecceons Prove FEU. . od. sad ~»-» 909 BE cies ensdicneoie O'Leary .. ool . 800 BEM. « covusecinsecs Bioom field. 9 34 4B. ..00septnaia’ss Alberton... 55 UN ccc eastecshoaed ESN o.oo tee «ee. BW PM “amd PM AM BIB 5.0. veosovens Charlottetown............. 10 3 250.. oso. MQRItyY SERCUIOR. ......000 10 10 BEB. sccoicnesseus ‘ ML CS +centwenanne 937 355( AT Ly) 905 Mount Stewart 410? Ly Ar} 850 EE ance cnostesnss CnmG iis «6 00.0se Rt 7 35 GD. odcee s dupeced Georgetown.........--+- 710 PM AIM AM rb yo gocthng beF% Mount Stewart. .......-..- 8 55 443.. A EEL, Pike. G3sb0 co dus 817 UE nasa’ nebecess St Peter’s. ........cceeees 7 48 MN scekkees ses Bear River........ ..-++- 7 03 on... ches Sane BGR cncenk 0 dcccee ces - > PM PM AM ro cevnepese -¢,-Emerald phienwbus «seebed 4 a 2 ™ PROD. «os. osu ante co Fa pe AM

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time

D. POTTINGER, Gen Mgr Can Govt Railways Moncton, N B.

A. MCDONALD, Superintendent, Charlottetown.

dec2

CORNMEAL

100 Barrels just received per steamer Stanley—EXCELLENT QUALITY. CARVELL BROS.

Some of the Makes.

FIGURED SOLIELS, one of the latest materials, nt finish, and moderate in price.

feb4—3i eod

1

ele-'

GRANITE CLOTH, rough finish, fashionable and ser-/

_All makes of Serges, rough and fine; Diagonals and, Indias. Extra-values in Merinos and Cashmeres.

STANLEY BROTHERS. |

iar one of the newest makes.

Hats, Hats.

JUST RECEIVED,

CASES,

Best Quality and Latest Styles,

G. A. DIXON & CO.,

SUCCESSORS TO C. ROB®=RTSON.

Chariottetown, February 9, 1895—dy

Coal! Coal! Coal!

FROM——~-

DOMINION COAL COMPANY'S MINES..

Round, Run of

Mine

and Slack Coal

NOW IS THE Town and Country reduced prices.

alike

TIME TO PURCHASE COAL, as:

are

taking advantage of our

PEAKE BROS & CO.

Charlottetown, February 6, 1895—dy & wky tf

THE DEAD LOSS COUNTER

=

We have just finished taking stock. and

steds and Vicunes.

find a lot of odds and ends in Suitings, Trouserings and Coatings, in Tweeds, Wor- We have placed these to one side, and have called it the DEAD LOSS COUNTER,

Those wanting the best at less than cost-

should call and examine this lot of bargains,

JOHN MACLEOD & CO.

Charlottetown, February 5, 1895—tuthu sat & wky

Courtald’s Crapes,

Widows’ Lisse Veiling, 32 inch Mourning Weilings, plain, Crape Border Veilings, Mourning Handkerchiefs, Crape Laces,

and everything requisite for Mourning.

STANLEY BROTHERS.

: q

Ne