a

AS OR TREE LS a SER

2 ITE

EE

THE

BANQUET AT SOURIS. Sea View Hotel En Fete

in Honor of Macdonald and Maclean,

A Yery Successful and Enjoy: able Affair.

SPESCHES, SONGS AND RECITATIONS.

A Feast of Reason and a Fiow of Soul.

Tur bang Sea View Llo t ey r »} fthe popular represen tative: of King’s ¢ Messrs. MceDon 4” and McLea was ne «6oOf = othe i = bor ant events that ever took place Ss . There was a perfect “eru-h” of guests. J.G. Sterns, Esq., chairman of the committee, ably presided At his right were the guests of the evening, M C Shaw, M. L. A., Mr. Mellish and H Thoma-+ Kickhan At hie left were R Hn - Eeq., { Sumn -1de, J ( I wierhay, k- i Dr Muttart and Dr Taylor The guests i: wed High She Melnnis, W. D. McKay, James Rose, T. .\

McLean, F. Heart 4. A. McLean, | McLean, WwW Po e, Jal es Ulow, ex ai t

P.; Messrs. Prowse, Morris, Mat

B-ehaut, J. J. Hughes, R. F. McDonald, Rice, G.A D.xon, A. E. Clarke, J. McQuaid, M. MeCormack, Angus McDonald, J

kK ic kham, Sq yarebrigs, W H Underiay, |

M Paquet, W Morrow, W H Leard. Fairchild, Cantwell Gallant, Peters, Launigan, Morrisey, Charles MeDuua.d, T. Mullaly, G. B Matthew, J. H. Hooper, Albert McDonald, William Paquet, Dr. A. A. McLellan, John ©. Kickham, James McQuaid, R. Young, RK. Jenkins, James E. McDenald, Cameron, F. Morrow, Townsend, H. D. McEwen, W. Aitken, J. Garrett, J. McPhee, J H Haslam, Watson, W. A. Brennan, Peter McCourt, James MclIssac,. W. L. Cotton and others.

The dining hall of the Sea View Hote! presented a bright and cheery appearance Un the walls were the incriptions in ever- green:

“ Welcome to Queen's.” sie Welcome to Prince.”

And every seat that could be placed at the table was occupied. We quote the

“MENU.” SOUP. Hare. Pureeof Tomato. Escal! ped Lobster. ROAST. Turkey. Cranberry Sauce. Sugar-Cured Ham. Roast Guo-e. Apple Sauce,

Sirioin of Beef. York- shire Pudding. VEGETABLES.

(ireen Peas. Parsnips.

Sauce.

PALADS,

DESSERT.

Brandy Sauce. Snow Lemon Cream Sance. Lemon Jelly. Charlotte

Russe. :

Feed Pound Cake. Frait Cake. Nut Cake. Apples. Oranges. Grapes. Walnuts. Almonds. Filberts. Raisins. Toasted Crackers. COFFEE.

After the fullest justice had been done io the viands, supplied in abundance by our prince of caterers, Mr. B. C. Cox, thie chairman read letters expressing regret that they could not he present from Messrs. P. Blake, Hon. F. Brecken, Hon. S. Prowse, J. O. Arsenault, M. L. A., G. W. Bentley, J. Blanchard, Jolin Mc- Phee, W. S. Stewart, M. P. Hogan, D. Rogers, William Campbell, John S. Mac- donald, W. A. O. Morzon, and Hon. D. Ferguson.

The toast to the Queen was then drank and the National Anthem sung. To the toast of the Governor-General, Mr. J. T. Mellish responded with an eloquent speecl.- in which he adverted to. the- Governors, General of Canada since the union, and referred to Lord Aberdeen as one who has created for himself a place in the affec- tions of the people. He then reviewed the development and present position of Canada, spoke of the heroic men by whom it had, in the first place, been peopled, and said, “ Let uz prove our- selves worthy sons of worthy sires,” and continue to grow ip loyalty and attachment to Britain’s Queen and Empire.

Dr. McLellan proposed the health of “Qur Guests” in a speech full of kindly feeling for the men whom the people of King’s County have delighted to honor. He referred to the advantages obtained as a result of their successful representations of the County’s interests and eiforts. The toast honored.

Mr. McDonald said in reply: it is with very great pleasure I rise to thank the pro- poser of the toast for the manner in which he has so kindly proposed the health of my honorable colleague and myse!f and to thank those gentlemen who have honored the occasion with their presence. I do not for 4 mom«nt supposed that this sumptu- ous banquet has Leen tendered us for any

Potatoes. Cream

Plum Padding. Pud.ling. Coffee Jelly.

Celery. Cheese.

conjoint was. enthusiastically

personal ability [ possess, but in recogni- |

tion of Our services in behalf of our consti- tuency and of the manner in which we have supported “the old flag” “the old policy” and the best interest of this glori- eus Canada of ours. FT must furcher thank you Mr. Chairmanand gentlemen for the enthusiastic manner in which you have received and honored this toast and can as sure you that words fail me to give expres- sion to my feelings in the manner [ would wish for this handsome demonstration of your good will, after being honored for many years as-your representative. It was twenty-one years in September last since the electorate of King’s County first re- turned me to Parliament. On that ocea- siov, fur want of a colleague, I had to fight a three-cornered battle. In Febru-

ary; 1874, I had to undertake a similar en- |

gagement, but was defeated by 18 votes, or, a8 Sone Say, “asnowstorm.” In 1878 T was again chusen tyrun with my good friend, and your worthy t-wnsman, Dr Muttart, when we were returned with a Jarge m jority. Ineed not say more than that I huv: contested every election since Confede:aion, with mo:e or less success, but thaaks to my good friends, many of whom I sve eround me, I can say that my 81 Csestes amc wit t mre than the average of the M. Ps who represent the free and independent e'ectorate of this Dominion. ‘may not have accomplished any bril- liant achievement as your representative, but, I have the proud satisfation of feeling tle I hive endeavoured on all occasions to rep.e @.t my constituents i) an upright

McEachern, Uriah |

DAILY

n! straightforward manner, an? have, in t barmony with my former, a3 well worked for the

st interests of the people whom we have | the honour to ir Island

e inv present colleague,

represent and for o

, ' Province, It is cherefore no small sati - 1} !

faction to me (iny hon. colleague will no | doubt speak for himself) to find that our, : |

services are appreciated by the hon gen- |

around this hall,and to find that the government and the pol cy we have been supporting 1s appre- only by you, Mr. Chairman,

e great majority of this

tlemen whom { see banquet |

ciated, not

but, I beleve, by th istituency, and of the vast majority of yp ople of this co This Govern-

nent, with ats National Polic y, 8 styled

Protectionist Government. I am

1d to be ¢ to such a Government and |

support such a policy — in|

i new country of ours, |

With your kind permission, Mr. | Chairman, I shall proceed to show my rea- eous for believing that our party is leg.s lating in the best interest of the farmers [udeed, some of our leading opponents say we are g ¢ the farmers special consid- eration, and that they are receiving the

on’s share under tariff reform. In looking

at the trade and navigation returns as laid

| before Parliament, we find that the

policy has added very largely to and that no well looked after farmers.

nationa our home markets, class of our people have bee n so 7 in our tariff reform as ou The trade and navigation returns show that the agricultural products and animals and their products imported for home con-

sumption averaged L8S7 7-78-79 $13,807 -

| 541 a year, while for the past three vears the ayeragye is Only $ } 258,344 a year, thus pre ng an increased home market to the | farmers of this country of $10,519,197 a ear. Our imports of pork, bacon, ham, shoulders, beef, mutton and lard in 1889-90 reached the sum of $1,734,225, and in 1892, under _inereased ‘prdtettion, they

only $452,812) giving an in market of $1,281,413

past fifteen years is one

; imounted to reased home

' The record of th

from which the Liberal Conservatives are | not going te shrink. They can look with pride on their record. Under-the same

tariff as the Liberals now propose {the trade of Canada lanquished trom L874 to 1378. Some banks went undercand sell felt the strain. Manufactures were stopped tem- porarily or altogether. The country’s foreign trade shrank 25 per cent. Phe situation was critical. Canada during the yast four years has had to pass through just such another world-wide depressivn, but under a stable and reasonable fiscal policy the prosperity of the country has not been stopped. Sections of Canada like our own Province may be suffering to some extent from a succession ef bad bar- vests, but Canada as ‘a whole and the trade of Canada js Ov @ sound ba-is. In prouf of this we have only to refer to the Trade and Navigation Returns, and compare the present world-wide depres- sion with the period when the Liberals | ruled this country from 1874 to 1878 | These returns show that while the Domin- |ion of Canada was passing through the local depression caused by. the advent

ek sed

from 1874 to IS78, under the Liberal ad- ministration :

to. power and the fi:cal policy lof our Liberal ‘friends who ruled frum 1874 to IJ878, that under | he National. Policy and wise rule. of tLe | Liberal-Conservative administration, our country has%sutfered"lesas from the general depression than any other. Let me con- | trast the present position of Canada and } the trade of the trade of the country for | the rast four years with the fewr years

TS89. 1893. [In 1889 our for-

eign trade was.$204,414,000 $247,638,000 [In 1889 our tot-

al exports were 89,189,000 118,564,000 in I889, bank Oe es 253,789,000 302,696,000

In 1889 people’s money deposits 134,650,000 In 1889, dis-

174,776,000

IID os ccsicces 149,958,000 205,623,000 In 1889, railway

earnings........ 42,149,008 52,042,000 In 1889, busi-

failures ......... 13,147,000 15,690,000 In 1889, savings

bank deposits. 53,717,000 54,673,000

This covers the foreign and domestic commerce of Canada for the past five years, and the financial condition of the banks and people and extent of business. Con-idering the worlwide “depression, thoze figures show “that flie !

finauce and business of the country are on a sound basis and that the government is conduct- ed upon a right principle. Canada is now, in some respects, the admiration of the world. The government have had able leaders and the leaders have had able lieu- tenants. Several of our leaders have unfor- tunately passed away. But] believe that the Liberal-Conservative Party will raily under almost “any lewler of the party, to support the National Policy. Look at the result of the Government’s efforts in respect to cheese inthis Province. My honorable colleague and myself were in- strumental in having the first cheese fac- tory established at New Perth, Now there are a number of factories and the mann facture is being carried on in them in the midst of winter. At this very time the factory at New Perth is taking in 14,000 pounds of milk per week, and turning out hundreds of ponnds of butter. It is very pleasant to see $30 and $40 and’ $50 cheques coming into our farmers to cover balances on account of cheese, and to see also that onr farmers are turning from a system which was depleting their soil to one which is bringing back its fertility. In conclusion I may say that “there has always been a good feeling between Muttart and McDonald and between Mc- Donald and McLean. Again I thank you, gentlemen, and trust that your shadows (Enthusiastic ap-

may never grow less.

| plause.)

Mr. McLean’s reply was somewhat | longer, and we have to condense the re- | port. He said that, with Mr. McDonald, | he was so overwhelmed by the kindness | ead flattery of his friends,as shown at | this banquet in their honor, that he could | not find words in which to express’ his thenks and gratification. He was delighted | to see present upon this occasion such | @ strong representation of their Liberal friends, for it was a proof that in their case personal regard is above party differences of opinion. The first political speech that he had ever delivered had been called forth by the circumstances of the country at the time of the great commercial de pression of 1877-78. He felt then that almost any other policy than that which then existed in Canada would oy erate to the advantage of the country. The Na- tional Policy has, since then, been the pol cy of the party which he had support- edin and out of Parliament—the party then placed in power by the people. With what result? The mining and industria] interests of the neighboring Provinces have been developed, and under the opera- ' tion of the tariff, we have been enabled to find there a good market for the greater part of our produce. While vats is quoted at 293 cents in Chicago it is sold at 45 cents in Halifax. (Applause). Interprovin- cial trade has becn promoted and the Pro- viscial markets greatly strengthened. The National Policy has bevetited the farm r in three ways. - It reduces the competition

| American flour consumed in the Dominion, | conclusion, he expressed confidence im the

EXAMINER . edn y

from outside. By building up industria) home market for Canadian farm produce, | It belps the export trade. A few figures from the official trade and navigation re turns of Capada will show the truth of | these contentions. In 1878, the last year of a free trade tariffin Canada, the net quantity of oats imported fur consumption was 2,071,513 bushels of the value of $565,141, while in 1893 the importation for consumption was only 44,264 bushels of the value of $19,886. The Canadian | farmers had under the protective system the benefit not only of a larger market at home, but of relief from the depression in prices to which open competition with American oats exposed them. In 1878 there were 1,518,703 bushels of American wheat, and 311,707 barrels of

as compared with @ consumption of 9,069

} bushels and 34,507 barrels in the last |

fiscal year; and so on throughout the list, the figures in detail of imports from the United States for consumption being :—

1878. 1693. | Cone, buh .... sku 2,071,513 14,264 | Rive, buah...0...: ici 110,228 302 Corn, bush ...... . 3,400,562 2,031,375

Wheat, bush . 1,519,703 9,069 Pome, O60 .....00. 4. Bee 34,607 Cormeal, bris... 226,572 65,495

. 2,345,807 146,885 Bacon and ham, Iba. 2,825,169 670,155 PO NB vicihincicetine 10,248,020 3,862,546

Lar hy as ae

Ner is the full measure of the gain to Ca- nadian farmers from the National Policy by any means exhibited by these statistics, Since 1878 the town population of the Do- minion has increased by 850,000, and the market for provisions and breadstuffs thus created has been supplied wholly by the agriculturists of Canada, who were able, moreover,to export surplus products to the value of $53,786,000 in 1893, as compared with an export of only $32,028,600 in 1878. In respect to oats, the tariff has operated to the exclusion of the American oats from Ontario, the demand in Ontario be- ing supplied from Quebec, and the oats of Prince Edward Island being relieved, toa great extent, from the competition of the Upper Proviners in the markets of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. He (Mr. Mc- Lean) had entered politics as a business man looking for a market; and, having lis- tened to the discussions in Parliament and learned by practical experience, he had ended by being & supporter of the National Policy from the conviction that it was best for the interests of Canada asa whole as well as of those of the Maritime Provinces and this Island. It is not in respect to the tariff omly that the National Policy has benefited the farmers, The government are wader it enabling the farmers to change their old and ruinous sys- tem of farming for a new and better one without costing them a cent. The government has, for in-tance, sent trained men _ into this Province and promoted the manufacture of cheese of a uniform high quality, which commands the highest prive in the British market. With what result? In one sin- gle shipment last fall, as part of the cargo of asingle steamer, we shipped and sent away $75,000 worth of cheese—equal to 250,000 bushels of oats, which would fill ten square rigged vessels, cach carrving 25,000 bushels, (cheers). If some of our people were to see ten square rigged ve-- sels jeaving~-our ports in..the fall, tley would say that the good old times had come back again. But we. have obtained fur one shipment of cheese an amount of money equal to the value of the cargoes of ten square rigged vessels, . And this is not all. The whole dairy output of tuis Pro- vince, last year, amounted to alout $100,- 000, and there is room yet fora greater develojment in respect to both butter and cheese. We can have forty cheese factories just as wel! as ten, and manufacture ten times as much cheese as we do to-day. (Applause.) Last session the tariff was modified in some re spects, the principle of the National Pol cy being stil! adhered to. When the Hon. Mr. Foster brought down his tariff bill, it was found that the duty on pork had been changed to one of 25 per cent. The result was that deputations comprising hundreds of Ontario farmers came to QOitawa and represented that under the ad valo:em daty the cheap pork of the United States would be admitted into Canada to the utter ruin of our pork interests. It was pointed out that when pork was $20 a barrel the luty would not be needed, and that whea it was $10 a barrel the ad valorem duty of 25 per cent would not be sufficient; aid upon these representations the Minister of Finance restored the duty of 2 cents per pound witli the consent, praetically, of both sides of the house. (App'an-e). Very seldom -in the history of any country has death removed from any party three such able sta’e-men a< the Liberal-Conservative party has lost within the last few: year~. But that party is so prolific of able men that the present Premier will command the re-pect and support of a large majority in parliament and the country. The re- spect entertained for Sir John Thomp2on Ly the memb@rs of Parliament on both sides was wonderfal. An old member had been asked what he thought was the difference between the leadership of Sir John Mac donald and Sir John Thompson.. The re- ply was that there was no hele out of wh ch Sir John Macdonald could not lead his party, but Sir John Thompson never put us intoa hole. (Laughter.) Sir McKenzie Bowell, whose reeernt« honors » re-ulted from his masterly management’ of the matter of the Intercolonial Conference, would, he believed maintain, as Premier, the respect and confidence which he has gained in a long political career, His great experience as Minister of Customs and Minister of Trade and Commerce, has made him the highest authority in Canada concerning fiscal questions. He is the man fur the hour. The man who will leal the Lfouse of. Commons—Hon. George E. Po-ter—has proved himself tobe one of the able-t Finance Ministers that th’'s country has ever known, Sir C. H, Tupper, the Mints er of Justice is‘as firm as a rock anlas bright as a shilling. Men of su h ability and experience as Angers and Hag. gard, Ouimet and Costigan with Mr.Dickey and Dr. Montague and our own representa- tive in the cabinet, Hon. Senator Ferguson, make up a Government which ought to, and which will, command the. confidence of the country. ‘(Applause.) .Mr. McLean conciuded by sayiug taat he would, in any event, always feel grateful to his Liberal- Conservative friends for their support and fur the honor they had done him this even- ing, and by expressing, also, his thanks to his Liberal friends for the personal horor they had done him, in being present at this sumptuous banqnet.

M r. Hunt responded to the toast of the hieutenant-Governor (which was drunk with all the honors) in a neat and felici- tous speech, in which he referred to His Hunor’s satisfactory discharge of his duties as a man, a politician, and a repre- sentative of the Crown, performing al) the social duties incumbent upon'the bolder of the gubernatorial office.

9 The House of Commons and - the Senate” was responded to by Dr. Muttart and Mr. James McIsaac, Dr. Muitart re- ferred with pride to the fact that he was a member of the House of Commons when

|still needs a

& »

—~ _—~

ae > =

oe + —

; << passed and; thé National Pelicy was in- }

com:nun ties ‘n the cities, it enlarges the auguratéed. A great many ‘impravements Peaple overloakeg the importance of per- inanently beneficial effects and were satis- fied with transient action ; but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs, will permanently cure well-informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for atime, but finally injure the system, ore

under the Liberal- Sut King’s County breakwater at Red Point and a Custom House — and post office at Souris and other things The honored guests of the evening had beeu faithful and true to the interests of their constitnency. _He*spoke particulaply« of the good offives ever readily performed; by Mr. McDonald on beha f of the north- ern side of the district. Mr. McLean, too, had so betne himself a3) a citizen oe - representative that he had obtainéd, as” fel was entitled to, the respect of men of both parties. .He regretted that King’s County had been deprived off one of ‘ita mém bérs,

had been introduced Conservative party.

Queen’s County should have been attached to King’s rather thén-the weverses In

National Policy, the Leader of the present Government, and.the Leadenof the House of Commons, arid! sat dowh-antid applanée.

Mr. Mcl<aac pointed out that the Par-

| lament was little more than a quarter of

a century'dld, aad that ’alreadyifseyeral “of its members had achieved fame, while the country had experienced a wonderful de- velopment : . F Mr. Shaw respondedfor “the*Local Leg IIe =aid that he was notin love prese nt

islature.”” withg¢he.loval Legislature as at constituted and proceéded, to eFiticize © tlre law under which one citizen is given oneé vote and another. (who may not be more inteHigent) isgiven two. Phe pepresenta- tives of popular rights have stffefed a *de- feat.

Phe gvord in the;hihnd is, prpkeny,

Bat st ¥kwe gravp the hft.£52 ©

The Liberal Conservative Party would push the principle of “one man one vote” toa final issue. He 7él€ surg tuigt tEe period of the people’s infatuation is over, (loud applause).

The toast to “Agriculture” was responded to by J, C. Underiay, Esq., who referred to the’fact that the farmers, génebally live a great deal better than they used to live.

They * have many additional — en- jovmeénts and comforts. At the same time mapy persons have* nof -at tended so diligentiy to their farms.

Phesetw@ causes combing to create the difficulty @xperienced in making epds weet. (Applause.) But a new eve is dawning. People are beginning to give more atten- tion to the conifort? and stpport of . their cattle. The reason an old farmer gave for not having large cattle, that he would “not be able to lift them in the spring,” will no longer apply. * Great credig is.duye the Dominion Government and Professor Robertson for the change which is being suece:sfully effected in respect to dairying Fifty eheese fattories, witht agapapal eut- put amduunting to $500,000, coul bé é+ tablished and maintained in this Province. Under the new system money is being con- stantly brought into the warions districts of the Province and the’pedple Have batter results from their cows with less labor. As the quantity ef milk obtained increases, the cost af drawjog it to the factory wi'l proportionately: décredse,: gwd betker net results be obtained. (Applause )

Mr. J. H. Haslam responded to the toast “Our Native Country,” in an, doguent speech, in which he referred <6 the -re- sources of Canada, and the ability and suc- cess of the Canadians engaged in develop- ing them. i“The Professions”. was responded to first by Dr. Taylor, who Said that,) us a member of the noble profession of medi cine, and one who was proud of being a Liberal, he had come “to enjoy lihnselt and to do honor to the guests ~ of of the evening. He co» plimented the pre- vious speakers upon the fagt that wile they had strongly upheld their principles and advocated the interest of the country (as icwa~their duty to do) they had said no word to.offend tleifeelinzs of their political opponéhts who Were presente* He was not personally aequaiaed with Mr. McDonald whom he bélieved*to be an lienorable gen- tleman; but he was proud. tonumber Mr. McLean among his personal. friends, one whom he loved and respected as a kighly honorable man. (Loud Applause).

Mr. Mathieson, of Georgetown, and Mr. A. A. McLean, of Charlottetown, followed in response to. this toast. Both gentlemén coinp'imented the gue-t of the evening and expressed the pleasure they felt in be- ing presert totake part in the merited honor bestowed upon them by their towns- men and constituents.

The Press was responded to by W. L. Cotto”, Peter McCourt, W. A. Brennan and J. Melsaae.

Mr.T. A. McLean spoke eloquently on behalf of “Our Artisans.”

Interspersed with the speeches were aplendid songs by Messrs. J. J. Hughes, R. D. Rice, G. A. Dixon, Dr. McLellan and Leonard Morris; and a capital recita- tion by Mr. T. A. McLean.

The postprandial speaking and sing- ing was ofa high order. We have not heard Letter in Charlottetown.

The party bruke up at about this morning.

{ o’clock

Tue W. C. T.U. will hold an annivers- ary meeting Tuesday 29th, at 8 p. m., in the Baptist Church. Speakers, Revs. G. M. Campbell and D. Sutherland. Thu. & Sat.

— ee

The sale of the. celebrated ‘* + A ferge in this country has more tha F tod during the last seasony “ Every 24yards of the genuine is stamped “ 7'yke.” een Sicutinetees

The Sheeting Cottons and everything in our White Goods line are very’ cheap. The goods are the best value in the city:— W. A. Weeks & Co. 2i—jan24

Eng'ish Cottons are far better value than Canadian makes. All our Sheetings and Pillow Cottons are of English manu- facture, and bought from first hands for cost.—W. A. Weeks & Co., the People’s Store. 2i —jan24

Remnants of silks, ribbons, laces, dress good-, grey, white and print cottons, flan- nelette=, ginhams, tickings, ete:, still a good assortment left, but they’re going fast—Moore & McLeod,

At Carter's Bookstore

PELOUBET’S NOTES on the International S. S. Leesons fer 1895. Will sell them at $1.00 each.

A few XMAS NUMBERS of the Illus-

Are a few. copies of

trated Magazines left. Will let them go @. HALF PRICE:

A lot of BOUND BOOKS, worth 25

-

6 40 cents... Your choice for 15 aueie:

A few pretty CALENDARS for 1895 at half price.

POCKET and OFFICE DIARIES for 1895. Will sell them cheap to clear them

out.

If you want any of the above COME

the Canaidan Pacific Railway Act was

Important to Housekeepers---

Cheap Sheetings |!

We offer you high-grade goods at prices never before quoted fin his city.

miss this opportunity them all this week.

Don’t We expect to sell

STANLEY BROS.

7) me aw

: Pe

QUICK! " we “et jants

PLAIN.

ae Cc Heavy Plain White ® Sheeting, 2 yards

i i ‘ wide. Note the price: only wide, 27 cants a yard, worth |

23 cents a yard.

27e Heavy Plain White | ® Sheeting, 2} yards wide. The price sp2aks for itself: only 27 cents a yard.

i STANLEY BROS,

said to be money.

@ara/what oneof their number confessed she earned, at the Westminster county court recently. day, with ; re -| rewenue which she admitted in the witness and expressed the opinion that part of |}

of Priestley’s dress goods shonld ® point to see that Priestley’s .name is

are not unknown where Priestley’s trade

ca

THURSDAY, JANUARY 24,

<< ek ee

In Udden Times

habitual constipation,

Some of the flower girls of London are worth a considerable sum of They really should be, if they

An average of 7s to l0s a }ds- on Saturdays, was the

Ox. _- — ! Warning to Women Ladies who appreciate the high’ qutality make it

stamped on every five vatds. * Instances

mark “ The Varnished Board” has been tised the second time with inferior goods wrapped upon it.

Thousands of case’ of rheumatism have been cured by Heod’s Sarsaparilla. This is abundant reason for belief that it will enre you,

We are now préparing for our whife goods display, Housekeepers who néed anything in sheetings, pillow cottons, linens, ete, “ete,. wilk do well to see our goods—W A Weeks & Co. j22 2

~ Prince BaWird land RLECTRIC : COMPANY.

With a view of mecting the numerous applications reéently nwle by the residents of Charlottetown for E!ectric Lights, this Company begs to inform the public that it Will increase its plant in’ the course of May next, if the number of new subscri- bers for Electric Light justifies the outlay.

With a view also of lowering the ¢ost of Electric Lighting, the Company will farnish to its consumers fronr this date the Packard Incandescent Lamps at cost, i, e., 35 cents each.

Lamps wil! only be delivered daily, be- tween the hours of 10 a.m. and 8 p. m., so as not to interfere with the working of

the Staton. JAMES WADDELL, jan2i—Im eod

Superintendent,

Venture, Nothing Win !

That we are gaining trade every hard to understand. Our stock is complete, our expenses low, and our method of doing busi- ness right. The best

Nothing

day is not

resolution you can make with regard to your trade for 1895 is to cease fullowing the false, Ring it oft, ring it out! Get away from it and come and fellow the crowd to the FASHION- ABLE TAILOR, where you will find Price, Quality, Fit. and Finish tomeet the denvands of the times,

FINE CUSTOM TAILORING.

McDONALD,

Successor to A. J. Murphy. jan24

HOCKEY

Victorias vs. Charlottetowns, IN THE RINK, | Gn Tuesday, January 29th,

AT 8 O'CLOCK, P. M.

First and Best Match of the Season,

Everyone is invited to spend the evening of the 29th inst. at the Rink.

CITIZENS’ BAND in attendance with

a choice programme.

Admission, 10 ¢ents. jan24=tl dte

FINAL NOTICE.

Ther-~ is still a large amount of money

Paton's SPECIAL LOTS OF LADIES’ UNDERWEAR

Print Cotton, 2,000 yards 36-inch White Cotton at 7c, Sheetings — and Pillow Cotton cheapest yet, one counter. full of Ladies’ Cotton Underwear, , .

cent on, then sold at 50° per cent off. ~All fair “and the ONE PRICE STORE. | ) a

variety and lowest: prices of any in the) lo e

. =

COMMAND RESPECT.

oot

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cP Ke

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AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES” FOR CASH. i

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500 ends White Cotton, 500 ends Grey Cotton, 100 ends

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7s ve

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ee per = square at. |

REMEMBER—One Price to all; No: goods marked 150

——,

$10,284,000.00 Pusuie Nong.

is the amount of New Insurance applied for in the

Sun Life Ass. Co.

for the year ending 3lst December, 1894.

E. R.. BROW,

Agent for P.._E. Island.

¥

' A meeting of: the Conservative Electors © of Lot 29 will be held in the Crapand §) Hall om,,TUESDAY, February Sth, at 2 o’elock p.m. fur the purpose of velecting = Delegates to attend the “Convention” — at Summerside on the’ 13th of February to nominate a candidate date to contest the East Riding cf Prmée® County at the next Dominion Election” A large and representative meeting of the’ three Polls, Crapaud, DeSable and West- moreland, is requested.

D. McLEOD, Secretary Lib. Con. Association. .

i.

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Charlottetown, January 10, 1895. Crapaud, Jan. 22, 1895—dy & wy

JANUARY 22,

We have another lot of bargains in Footwear for. our customers.

es

1895. —

Read them—you.

will need some of them at these. prices :— : Women’s Fine Lace and Button Boots, at $1.00 “ Bide Fig oF a ue . Half Price. a ss Felt Lined Skating » #6 $1.10 as Misses’ og fe, V2 . 85e peg Child’s . * " 65e

Women’s Lace Leather _ . Pegged, 5dc 4s Felt Foxed ; . - 7de . “ Elastic : FS 65e

7 “ Slippers, Elastic Top, me ; 30¢

Other attrections. Call and,see. Above prices CASH ONLY.

. J. M. McLEOD & CO. |

Charlottetown, January 19, 1895.

i ee 2 | = | Furniture! is95 | ee acta | e a

“Come on, McDuff; and’ ~woe to him | ag e 3

Who first says ‘Hold! enough?” | “a & : oe An ; = <

I have the largest stock, the oe isteatas -

our

are |. December a

Accounts % will , oblige. 3

HASZARD& MOORE |

Our Big Calendar

is a Ready. .

Furniture. business. Our customers delighted with the bargains they get. They advertise our Iurniture. My sales are in- Iam bound to meet all kinds Look

bar gans, vt

JOHN NEWSON.

creasing.

of competition. out for. great

NEWSON BLOCK.

janlg

TWILL.

_

a" Heavy Twill White | 7 ® Sheeting, 2 yards

‘one-third more.

}

‘wide.

Our price only 32 cts. a yard,

4

| i

Sac Heavy Twill White ) ® Sheeting, 2} yards

STANLEY BROS, | STANLEY BROTHERS,

ae tomers at a small advance on the cost. SANDERSON & 00 QUEEN,” has been‘ giving splendid satisfaction, and they can confidently recommend it . “|! 2a

due the Estate of the late ©. E. Robertson j by persons of all ranks and conditions of janl3—dy life. Charlottetown, January 17, 1895—dy s All amounts not settled by the 7th day oo er —— of February will be sued for without] =a eS A > ( eae © +, Lae wks = Se : ae oS oom o : Soe a= | iss ; respect of persons, a o = & ‘ hate is ww Se @ ef Se a= . : r A= eSE™%O 2 yg cad i mA ai ees ¢ | £227 Sa H. R. BOSWALL, ws aSRnsae > <= £ se... 55 8 aie? o33 <3 am Bank of Nova Scotia Building. bachend ain ms. ss - _ wn o- 52S x E> 5 ES Ss 7.5" Ba _ _ 2 = o *- yD | ‘ss 2 jan24—dy 2i +» wky 2i cS - = ° oa oO 7; A z ES 5 er 3\= SEs a - am 7 o -4 — - — — “$m 5 -.4.8 <—“|\em FES BS _ 328 «ft ® > Las SS: oeeo4 soRR = on — eftosznec H.aée Bas FS me | SOS uteSeag Ds Oe +2 0D = ~*~ & an « Y ° ans e._|> 3 se2-— ss SM | 5 [cei Some lm esse Bg 3 = = Ya - 1 = 2 0 a. & & _— on ee a cy 4 *e aeS Ss zi245 Sees lg | E2225 ; meee SEs So Bees, 2a" lye SELES we will show in our east win-|} |. S so Sy oe & i= Op 2224! Sene - (ea FESS ese am BS SSP tess! 4 ee tae Peet se254 @ <fizti = dow afew lines of goods, oe B* sodee ? ce a sig") S258 = Es25€ 6 lo seras . = Ene de ae 222.- = ° os R eS -‘s —) c= oie aZz=+ > which we offer neLow cost to| ugg = 22h, 8:55 2 S| tut Be case icegis & Roca oe i © | ele 5 eer eas Sabse § e¢gl2te =f » rej = Ste ot 2 = = wEeES MESSRS <f20e3 © clear. They consist of ie Se ee Be ao WD SaS% oF Sie Bese Keiller’s Jams (Assorted), 12¢. each % ae z vod ad # Morton’s Catsup (Pinte), —, * ' ¢ oR Pinks Jellies (Pints), 7c...* « Fine Scotch Oatmeal; 25c. “ ’ _™ ; : ae s Potted Turkey, 10c. “ . & Condensed Tea, l5e, * " ‘x) West India Limes, 25ce. eae, POINTE 5 BEER & GOFF have a large stock of Flour on hand, which they bought at the Beef (large), 25e, « | lowest point touched by the Fleur.market, and-they are. now offering it to their cus