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NEW PRESBYTERIAN

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HASZARD & - MOORE

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THE DATLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JANUARY 24, 1893

CANADA.

Opinion of the Boston Chamber of Commerce,

————-

THE RECIPROCITY RESOLUTIONS.

In reply to this question, the committee on Reciprocity Resolutions in the Boston Chamber of Commerce says:

“She has an euterprising,industrious and trugal peopie. Bv her census of 1891 her population was 4,833,239, Included in this her maritime provinces |iad a popula= tion as follows: New Brunawick, 321,263; Nova Scotie, 450,396; Prince Edward Island, 109.780; a total cf 880,737. Add to this the population of the crown colony of

| Newfoundland, 197,934, and Labrador, 4.106; total 202,010, and the population of the maritime provinees and the crown colony cf Newfoundland ie about 1,000,000,

: 4

That a good watch iS @ necessity, not a luxury cnly. ;To e ep appointments to be always on time, one MUST buy a Goop watch. { am selling good watches at so rea: sonable a price that

a

whose natural product on a reciprocal basis would largely be directed to New England, and, ifI mistake not, all the maritime provinces and Newfoundland bave placed themselves on record several times as strongly in favor of reciprocity with the United States.

She has extensive agricultural and tim- ber land, her fields look as invitiog as did cur Western prairies a few years ago. She aiso has large mineral wealth and her fisheries are equal or second only to those of Norway. American capital and ingenu- ity would soon fiad their way thither after we had established reciprocal relations. Their products are wanted for our distribu- tion and consumption, and our products ave wanted by them in exchange. Our

itis folly to take chancess with a poor one. Speaking of buy- inga watch, the name W. W, Well- ner naturally sugg- ests itself, it has been inseperably connected for many years with the watch business.

If you intend buy. ing a watch, my knowledge of watches is at your service.

‘ W. W. WELLNER Suvvuvuyevey

AAAAAAAAASSARAARAASAAARAAAAAAAAAAA AS EEE EE EE EE SE EE EE EE SS EEE EE EE SE EY Fee

A Few More Bargains. FRUNES | 10c per !b | 15e per |b |

Fine cooking prunes Fine Table prunes

Evaporated Peaches | and Apricots

JAVS aes. kinds, 7 Ib fails, McLarren’s Cheese

1 Ib crocks 2 lb crocks

SANDERSON & CO.

15e per 1b!

65c per pail

20c. 35c.

, of New England and the entire

relations socially are of the most hospitable witha bood of friendship and kinship which should not be separated by any ivaginary line. With this union of com- mercial interests, both countries will have greater facilities, greater economy, and greater opportunity for accumulating wealth, andthe labouring clasees would be more liberally and generously provided for.

“Boston and Portland being the most convenient ports for (uanada’s shipping during the winter season, our greatly in— creased facilities for docking ships and handling merchandise may prove an inducement for Cascalisn merchaate tu sbip via Boston and Portland throughout the year. A treaty of reciprocity with Canada eed our Congrese January 5, 1854, aha promulgated September 11, and adopted by Canada’s several provinces during the fall of the same year. For thirteen years there was prosperity aud general satisfaction ip these reiprocations, and although New England was strongly opposed to abroga tion, it was accomplished by joint resolu tion of our Congress, January 18, 1866, wod expired March 17, 1#66. It deprives our merchants of 4 large and lucrative business end removed from active use millions of capital. Our exports to British North America have steadily increased and our exports to Canada were pearly tpree times greater during this period of reciprocal relations than during the eight yeais immedtately previous.”

RECIPROCITY RESOLUTIONS.

} After the report had been adopted the

following resolutions were animously adopted :

Whereas, After thirty years of anx'ous bope for a revival of reciprecal relations with the Dominion of Canada and the Crown Colony of Newfoundland, and he

lieving most thoroughly that reciproctal

| relations are decidedly for the best interest

United States, and

Whereas, We, the Boston Chamber of Commerce, feeling the great necessity for the development ef our natural resources, that we may realize larger and more pros- perous business relations with the territory immediately adjoining our own.

Therefore Resolved, T: at we respectfully representto the President of the United States the great valae to commercial interests of a treaty of reciprocity with the Dominion of Canada and the Crown Colony

| of Newfoundland, and earnestly petition

| that sueh a treaty be negotiated as soon as

0DGD OD SDD] SOHOOGHOSHESS |

‘ QOUIRE’S

Ginger Snapsare the best—

12¢ per Ib.

TARTS

Semething very nice—we sell them with or without filling.

Price—10 and 12€ per doz.

ECCLa CLLES

Wine Canes, Light Fruit Cake, and Jelly Roll all made to day Jelly Squares iced— i8e per doz.

Gat Cake 12c per lb. Boston Cream Bread 6c per loaf.

JOHN QUIRK, CiTY BAKERY, Grafton Street,

OD>OD@ O@O~® 2S OD OOGVSDB@VINVWSIVD OVS OD O02? OD OD OL 0 @ @ 0D 9] OB03 ODO

' practicable.

For 65 cents you can get a 7 pound pail of strawberry or raspberry jam at Beer & Goths. wm 17 21

3 pounds of New California prunes for 25 cents at Beer & Goff’s. 17 zi

And now cometh the season of the great white gouds sale, and we, your humble eervanis, want to show you our goods.— Jas. Paton & Co.

«_GIVS THEM A TRIAL.»

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Flavoring

OOO DOD ODO] 58G0302

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I aaa atncatteareiaaai

a = Printing in all its branches at the Exan-

INER office, one cf the best equip- ped Job Printing Establishment,

Extracts

SSAA SIS APSDI$SDIOSDS Lhat’s our best “ad.”

OD OV] OV OHNBDOVWIODOSGeD OD ODV2DW9OBV“+VBVQ9E2BSIO’S

on P. E. Island.

SIMSCN EROS, & CO.

;

TRAIN OFF THE TRACK.

Driver McLean Injured—Passengers Driven gi into Summerside—Other Trains Delayed.

The train which Jeft here for the weet at tweoty minutes past seven this morning went off the track, near Travelier’s Rest. The accident was caused by ice on the rail,

‘Lhe plough left the track, as did also the two engines, freight car, and three passenger cars anc flanger, in short the whole train west off.

The plough and engine 21 fell over on their side.

Driver McLean was cut about the head, and had avery narrow escape.

Fireman McCarey, who also had a narrow escape, sustained slight injuries.

The passengers were driven into Summerside,

The train was in charge o1 Conductor Kelly.

A wrecking train will be sent out from Charlottetown as soon aa the storm abates.

The train from Tignish is stalled at St. Louis, and will not leave there until the weather moderates.

The train from Cape Traverse is also ‘

detained by the snow about two miles this };

side of that p'ace.

The eastern train reached the city a few minutes late, having suffered a slight cetention by snow in the vicinity of Souris.

The Summerside train reached Char- lottetown ip good time.

The Stanley special did not leave for Georgetown until half past five this morning. She got through about eight o'clock, and immediately afterwards tne Stanley left for cictou.

THINGS TO MAKE A NOTE OF,

Hielan’ hearts an’ Lowlan’ hearts Rejoice wi’ ye this day;

We’re thinkin’ 0’ auld Scotland’s fame And the pipers of Dargai.

See the pipers at Burns’ concert Tues- day evening in Masonic Tempie. Popular prices. Tickets at the usual places. 25 and 35 cents.

ereare Theland o’ heather, hills an’ lakes, A’ ither lands surpasser; Qor toast the night’s “The Land o’ Cakes, Braye men an’ bonnie lassies.#”

Gang tae Burne’ concert Tuesday night,

engineerin dabidiiies LOCAL NOTICES, Big annual white goods sale now on at Weks & Co’s. Grand values. 19 3i eod Buyers of white goods—table linens, table napkins, sheetinge, counterpanes, towels, embroideries, etc., ete.,—please notice : We buv the atove mentioned goods direct from the manufacturers, which i3 a guarantee that the values cannot be beaten We buy large quantities, spot cash. for Lest value, no better place for wl ite goods. W. A. Weeks & Co., the People’s Store. 19 3i eed Northern Spy and Greenirg apples at $3.75 per barrel.— Sanderson & Co.

More bargains at Sanderston & Co’s. See their ad. for prices.

White goods.—On Tuesday next our annual spring white goods sale will com* mence. Our display will be large, and values the best. —W. A. Weeks & Co.

Bargains—Stock taking over—we will now clear out several lines. Men’s and women’s boots at about half price, also women’s overshoes for $1.00, men’s for $0c a pair atJ. B. McDonald & Co's.

15 3i.

White goods and remnant sale nowon at F. Perkins & Co.

Special sale of over 9000 yds. of white cotton ot extraordinary low prices at F. Perkins & Co,

Now is thetime to buy white cotton, special sale now on at F. Perkins & Co’s.

Attend the white goods and sale now on at F. Perkins & Co.

White goods and remuant sale at F, Perkins & Co.

They don’t cost any more, the good kind we mean. Re.l Irish table liens, napkins, towels, domestic sheetings, pillow cottons, English white cottons, pillow slips, sheets, ete.—Stanley Bros.

19 2in

1260 pieces of ladies white wear just opened all he new makes, and all new prices.—Stanley Pros. 19 2ia

We thank those who se promptly paid their accounts rendered this month. There are hundreds still unpaid: these represent thousands ot dollars, which we require this month. generous response: receipts giveneach day fromS a. m, to 6 p m,- Stanley Bros

Events in the far east are forcing gain into nrominence the Pacific cable question. The ivfluential journals all poiot out the urgent need for an al! British cable.

White Goods Sale now on at Paton’s.

Militiamen can now get Otter’s Guide at Haszard & Moore’s bookstore. Price, $).

remnant

The Rlondike

—VIA— Lacombe and Athabasca Land ng

Outfit at Lacombe .

" We know what you want, Sleeping Bags, Pack Bags, Pack Saddies, Harness, Blankets, Clothing, Footwear, Evaporated Vegetables, Provisions, etc.

Write us for information onroute and eupplies. tee, M. J. MacLEOD, Lecombe, Alberta.

janl5

We again request a |

LOCAL AND OTHER ITBHS

Tue Cares Services will commence from both sides on Wednesday.

Syow Storm.—A regular old-fashioned snow storm prevails today, and at the time of writing shows no sign of abating. It began yesterday afternoon and centinu- ed with slight interruption ever since.

lenatieichay

Potice Covrt.— This forenoon a fine of five cents and costs was imposed uvon Arthur Gaudet for assaulting Kert Saun ders. The assault was of a trivial charac- ter, and was admitted by the defendant.

Another aseault case was a*journed until Wednesday for further evidence.

Tue Sraxtey left Pictou at three o’clock on Saturday afternoon, but did net get into Georgetown until eleven o’clock the following morning, remaining in an ice jam outside Pictou Island all night, The mails coming by her reached the city about two o’clock yesterday.

——» -. — ~

PERSONAL.

Premier Emmerson, of New Brunswick, also, is at Ottawa.

Mr. John P. Sullivan, of St. Peters Bay, isin thecity. He is atthe Queen Hotel.

Mr. Geo. W. Gardiner was a pasrenger in the Stanley special last evening on his way to Boston.

Mr. A. C. Bertram, of the North Sydney Herald, a native of this Province, will, it is said, be the next mayor of North Sydrey.

Mr. E. P. Stavert, of the Summerside Bank, accompanies Mr. A. A. Lefurgey, M.L. A., on his trip to the Pacific coast,

Mr.Prefontaine bas been elected Mayor of Montreal by acclamation. Eleven of the aldermen have also been elected without opposition.

At the Hotel Davies: Byron N Bar e, Montreal; H Brvant, Halifax; J Homush, Toronto; D McCarthy, Helifax; S Grabam, Bridgetown; M J McLeod,Moosejaw, N W T; E E McLeod, Parsboro.

The Very Rev. Henry George Liddell, the former dean of Christ Church, Oxford is dead. He was born in 1811, and was at one time chaplain to the Prince Con- sort.

Miss Mary Osborne, daughter of Rev. Dr. @sborne, Jate of St. Eleanors, left Toronto on the 10th inst., for the General Hospi- tal, Cleveland, Ohio, where she hopes to fisish her course, which was delayed by a serious illness.

The Club Letellier, one of the leading French-Canadial Liberal clubs, hae re- moved L. J, Tarte. son of ihe Minister of Public Werks, from the second vice presidency. “If we can’t remove J. Israel Tarte from the Cabinet,” said one member, “we can, at least, remove L. J. Tarte from tie list of officers of the club.”

Kaiser Wilhelm is said to have caused muchembarrassment by the announce- ment of bis intemtion to be present at and take part in the festivities} that will celebrate the 80th birthday of the King of Denmark next April. All the latter’s family will be there, including the Duke of Cumberland, who does not speak to the Kaiser, the Crown Prince ‘and Crown Princess of Greece, who regard him with displeasure, and the Dowager Empress of Russia, who never misses au opportunity to snub her imperial nephew.

The New England cotton operatives, strike already affects ‘he mills of seven manufacturing centres, and before it is ended is expected to call out 125,000 people. The cause is a demand for a re- duction of wages, the jutification for which is called in question by more than the

workers who have gone out, The reslity seems to be that there are a variety af causes,

prominent among which is the develop- ment of the industry in the Soutb, where, with cheap labor, the manutacturers have cheap material, low taxes, and other minor advantages. In so faras thisis the real cause, the New England owners are likely to find the strike a costly one. A #hutup mill ¢0on loose: contre] of its market. Until it’s eerie, Fast the burn rushes doon, Loud abooa curhies croor, Saft the licht fa’s aroon, , A’thing is cheerie, at Birns’ concert. Popular prices, 25¢ and 35¢.

=~ @® 0 2 2 ce 2 e 2 es

Any Person

To strength of our reputation, or becouse we have been a long

: ¢ | time in business, o: because ; é 6 ; ; ¢

trade with us on the

we sold things cheap last year With us, every vear has got to takecare of its own’ business, Every sale has got to stand on its own bottom. Every cus- tomer bas got to judge uae by what be buys—not his neighbor buys. We are willing to be judged by this.

Johnson & Johnsen

N. B.—Our stores close at 9 o’clock cach night except Saturday.

by what

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¢

‘es ® 22 & 8 40849860723

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For Gur White Goeods Sale—1,206 pieces Ladies White Underwear

Just in from the fastory, and made within the

past six weeks.

Ladies’ night dresses, full length and fsize, well made, high necks trimmed lace. A well made of good cot- ton.generous size, med embroidery and insertion. yoke trimmedand tucks and _ inser-

Jar and cuffs,

Ladies’ night dresses, 20 fine tucks, collar and cuffs, trimm- embroidery trimmed . made of good cotton, wide hem. 380

Ladies’ skirts, same as hem and tucks,

Ladies skirts assorted kinds, full width fh

Night Dresses collar and front

Ladies’ night dresses, tucked front trim-

Ladies’ night dresses, tions, frilled col- turnduwn collars, yoke ed Jace; also

Ladies’ skirts, well above, with wide Aj and length, trim-

med with wide embroidery.

Ladies’ skirts, — full wikth and lengtn, 6

rows tucking and trimmed wide embroid- ery. ‘

STANLEY BROS. ALWAYS BUSY STORE -

THE

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‘WHAT GAN BE SAID FOR

AA4A 44444444 SScan-cnii cane Galea _—_—_

BROS.

Drawers.

Ladies’ drawers, full

sizes, made of good cotton, and trim- | med tucks and

laee.

Ladies’ drawers, good 9 5

quality, well made

trimmed tucks AY

aud jace, or tucks

and wide frill. Ladies drawers

mude add finished

5 fine tucks and

trimmed with

embroidery.

well

W

L:dies’ drawers ma d

of best cotton 8 tucks, and trim- med elegant em- Hh broidery. Corset Covers.

Hundreds of corset covers; high neck, V neck and square neck.

Also a very lage sssort. ment of extra high grade goods in all lines.

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List of Ratenayers or the City of Charlottetown

In default for Assessment due on Real Property, for the year ending 31st Decem-

ber, 1897, containing names of all ench detauiters. and the

amount due from them

respectively, wiib 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

Defsauit.

Statement or Description of Property upon which Assessment Is made,

Amount of Assessment due & unpaid

McArthur, Sarah Houre & Land on Common Lot No. pt s 4.50 Birch, John, House & Laud on Town Lot No 72, 3rd hun, 3.37 Coyle, Stephen, House & Land on Town Lot No 3; Zud bun, 5,75 Carmichael, Est. of Jas House & Land on Town Lot No 73, 3rd bun, }9.12 Ca-reron, Edmund, Vacant Land on Town Lot No 72 & 73, 2nd huo, 6,75 Dockendorf,Chas.& Jas Vacant Laod on Town Lot No 10, 4th pan, 1 [2 Griffith, Jolin A Bouse & Land on Town Lot No 64, ist bun, 7.87 $s “ House & Lard on Town Lot No 88, Ist hun, 10.13 Hollman, John, House & Land on Town Lot No 91, 3rd hun, 19.69 ‘ “6 House & Land on Common Lox No 21, 10.12 Hughes, Peter, House & Land on Common Lot No 22, 6.75 Hughes, Bridget, House & Land on Common Lot No 22, 450 Lowe, Walter, House & Land on Town Lots Nod & 6, 4th hun, 1.27 ws “ House & Land on Town Lot 49, 4th bun 6.88 sad - House & Land on Town Lot 98, 4th bun, 5.06 “ 6 Vacant Land on Common Lot No 3i 2,06 McNeil], Duncan, House and Land on Common Lot No ®, 8 44 ss ss Vacent Laid on Common Lot No 22, 1.97 Purdie, Jane, Estate - of, W. A. OU. Mor- sen and Leslie 8S. McNatt, Trustees, House & Land on Town Lots No 97 and 98, Ist hun 23.76 McQuaii, Dennis, Vacant Land ou Town Lot 100, let hun, Reid, Richard B. House & Land on Town Lot No 95, 2nd bun, 7 56 Steel, Robert, House & Land on Town Lot No 20, 3rd hun, 8.44 Trainor, Patrick, Houre & Land on Town Lot No 83, 2nd bun, 6 75 Thorne, Charles E. Small horre & Lani $390, Vacant Land Corner Lot, $300, on Cowmon Lot 23, 6."6 Thorne, Charles E. Houre and Land on Common Lot 23, 1)% therne,R. & Geo.s. Large Honse & Lard on Common Lot No 23, 16! ¢ Williame, John, House & Land on Common Lot No 24, 793 “ “ Vacant Land on Common Lot No 27, 00

Wa

rd. Estate Robert

House and Land on Comraon Lot No 25,

5.62

Notice is herebv given that pursuant to the provisions of the Statute 51 Victorie Cap. 12, Section 91, after 30 cays publication of the above liet, being a list of the Ratepayers of the City of Charlottetown who have failed to pay wichin the time pre seribed the Assessment severally levied upon their Real Property in said city, I wil make an application to uis Honor, the Siipendiary Magistrate of eaid City, for Judz-

‘ment againsteach and all of the lands shove deszribed, for the respective amount

0 levied against them, and then unpaid, and that upon such jodgment keing duls entered, I will furtLer apn!v for a warrant for the sale of such lands. ated this 28th day of December, 4. D. 1897.

tsBERL VANIDERSTINE City Collector

Decembrr 28, 1 97, 1 no.

i i i i tii tk ii Miia it ial i i i