ata,

Whe é

THE

| a wil receive their Subscribers met : : gs requiari ach evening Dalit Fix aMINEs - ; pt rt : +} will oblige ue SY I a een p to Us. , : . oo Tre Examiner Pre. Co. } LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS. esa! aitract a at Beer Bros S- \ ENTIN Leal ray - C Cc ~~ N gi - ‘ fs -N ssing to-day — -> —_— 4 H.—Reguiar met to-morrow eve ae ] STaN i ave (re w cece Y. Mf. C.'A 1e Opera Hous cence AN ex prograt itthe YMCA ¢ 9 Caartorrerown LopGe meets t ght | Wrizht’s Halil at 8 o'clock. Special | sinegs pe air rat SO. E. B. S—Meeting of the W R Decree this evening in their new | dge | Roems. Visiting brethren welcome. } U A.—St Lawrence Lodge will meet to morrow. Friday night (in place of

to-night) in the royal arch degree.

) ied arse | Assessors Sworn Iv.—The City Asess- | vy, O'Callaghan and Mar-

by Mayor Dawson

ores, Measrs Davy

tia, were “sworn 2

yest iay - e i

¥.M.L. A.—The next event of St. James’ Y. M. L. A., will be one of their ever popalar Concerts and Readings in St. | James Hall, Tuesday eSening February 26th.

icine

Coycert.—Mr. Vinnicombe’s to-night atthe Opera House. Their num bers are bright and brilliant, and cannot help but please all who hear them. In fact, they compare favorably with or chestras in larger cities.

a cadieiaion

A Potvrer.—Messrs. Paton & Co., we learn, are in receipt of several let- ters from their country customers con- gratulating them on the adopt.on of the one price system. This must be gratify- ing to this enterprising firm, w ho are firin believers in legitimate dealing and the benefits of judicious advertising

' orchestra

James

Sa asaadcieniein

Wert Wortn Reapixc.—Rev. D. Suth- | evland. of Charlottetown, P. E. Island, has a very interesting article in the New York Observer of January 31. His stbject is Christiana Georgina Rossetti, who died re- eently, and whose prose and poetry have | dcligisted thousands, Miss Rossetti was | the daughter of an Italian patriot who fled to England.—Halifax Herald.

—_——.—_——

Carrie ror Liverroot.—A special train containing eleven carloads of cattle arrived | here yesterday morning from Montreal ead Toronto, en route to Liverpoe! via. | Halifax. The cars contained 181 cattle, | al] of which were in fine condition. The | cattle were in charge of J. S. Kain, of Toronto, and six men, who will go with them to Liverpool in the steamer Oregon —~Moncton Times.

—_—————- in a —_—___-—-

PERSONAL.

Rey. J. G. Cameren, of Souris, is in the eity.

Mr. F. DeC. Davies is expecte from 3%. John to-day.

W A Brennan, of the Summerside Journal, is registered at the Hotel Davies.

R. W. Ambrose, representing the Im- perial Oil Company, is here on a business trip. He is registered at the Hotel Davies.

Mr. W. W. Wickham, of Summerside, represented the Faculty of Medicine at the | annnal dinner of the McGill University | lew students, the Minister of Justice and | many other prominent men being present. The Minister of Justice delivered an ex- cellent speech upon the occasion.

—=—O OC OC SUPREME COURT. Tuvrspay, Feb. 14.

The Supreme Court met this morning. Judgment was given in the suit of Henry D. Wadman vs. the City of Charlottetown, tried before the Chief Justice in January, when the plaintiff was nonsuited. A rule nisi to set aside this nonsuit was argued op Tuesday last. The case arose out of the action of two policemen arresting the plaintiff in bisown shop ona charge cf

of drunkenness. The plaintiff sued the city for false arrest and on the trial the plaintiff was nonsuited |

on the ground that the policemen when | making the arrest were not acting as the | agents of the city but in the pubic interest and on the ground that the act was an | unauthorized act, az the bye-laws did not authorise the arrest of a person found drunk in his own house. During the course of the argument both Mr. Davies, Q. C., for the city, and Mr. Peters for the plaintitf, “admitted that the city had the power of both appointing and dismissing the policemen, and this was concurred in by the Court. The Court to-day dis charged the rule nisi to cet aside the non- s.2i*, with costs.

Albert Brennan, appellant, vs. Peter Sroderick, respondent.—The appellant waa convicted of a violation of the Canada Temperance Act some time ago, and on the appeal coming on at Summerside in June Term last, he paid part of the fine and agreed to pay the balance. On de- fanit of payment a warrant was issued from the Supreme Court to enforce pay- ment by distress, and in defaalt of sutB- eient distress, to imprison. The appellant paid the amount under protest, and now a-ks for a rule nisi to show cause why the warrant should not be set aside. The Court grants a rule returnable Easter Term next. Mr. McQuarrie for appellant Attorney-General Peters for respondent.

Samuel Garrigan vs. Joseph Mulligan. —Action for ejectment. tried at Summer- side. Verdiet for plaintiff. Mr. Peters, Q C.,and with him Mr. McQuarrie for! plaintiff, show cause against a rule for Mr. Davies, &. C., and Mr.

for defendant in support of

noneuit, Macdonald rule

aie The Deaconesse Hospital at Cleveland, | {)., was totally destre ryed by fire one day | last week. Three patients and one nurse | joet their lives. The nurses got out safely | almost at the start, with the exception of Minnie Baumer. When her sister nurses called to her that the building was on fire | she cried: “No, I will not leave my pa- tient; I will die first.” She was nursing a man named Krause, who was also burned to death. She sat by the side of the sick man until death came to both of them.

| be able to report that

} polntmernt of the Rev.

| conducted the affairs of | the Hon, judge Hensley, always one of the | most active members of

| good,

DAILY

CHURCH OF ENGLAND IN PB, ISLAND.

Annual Meeting of the Diocesan Chureh Society,

Reports of the Clergy in Town and Country.

Tse annual general meeting of the Diocesan Church Society of Prince Ed- ward Island was held last evening in St. Paul’s Schoolroom. There was a fairly large attendance. tev. Mr. Daniel, of Crapaud and Springfield, and Rev. Mr. Woollard, of Georgetown and Cherry Val ley, were the only clergymen present from the country parishes. Rev. Wil- liam Hamlyn, Rector of St. Paul's, Char- lottetown, occupied the chair. After devo- tional exercises, Mr. Percy Pope, Secre-

) tary of the Society, read the general report

of the committee, as follows : reEPORT OF COMMITTEE.

Your committee in meeting you agaiu after the lapse of another year is glad to the work of the church has been steadily maintained throughont the Island.

The vacancy in Summerside parish, caused by the resignation of the Rev. F. K. J. Lloyd, has been filled by the ap- Dr. Osborne. It cannot but be a matter of congratulation to have our ministerial ranks recruited by amanof Dr. Osborne’s recognized abil- ity.

In the country parishes, notwithstand- ing the general depression in business cir- cles, a fair measure of increased activity is At Ellerslie a new church is Cherry Valley and num-

vlser vubie. in course of erection.

Georgetown have enjoyed a greater

ber of services than heretofore, and it has | been found practicable to establish the church at Souris, matters there being be-

ing so far progressed that the contract is about to be let for the erection of a church, the site having beea kindly given by the Knight estate.

Since we last met we have again had brought forcibly before us the uncertainty of human life, having had, in common with yourselves, to mourn the loss of two of the oldest and prominent mem- bers of our society, the Rev. Dr. Fitz- gerald, who, for so many years practically the society, and

most

our executive, who, as Vice-President, hai of latc years so often presided over our meetingsin this room. However, we mourn not as those

| without hope’ feeling assured that of them

it may be truly said, that to live was Christ, to die was gain. The following is a short synopsis of the reports of the clergy : ST. PAUI _ CHARLOTTETOWN,

Rev. W. Hamlyn refers to erection of a new building from pians by Mr. W. C. Harris, jr., and says that it will be a hand- some and imposing structure. The ordin- ary work of the Church has proceeded with its usual regularity. The Sunday School, Band of Hope, Loyal Circle of King’s Daughters and other societies in connection with the Church are doing well.

ST. PETER’S, CHARLOTTETOWN.

The Silver Jubilee ef this church was celebrated last year and special efforts were successfully made to increase the amount of the rectory fund. The usual services have been conducted, the various societies have done good work, and the number of pupils attending the day schools has in- creascd. Catechising the children every Sunday by the Priest Incumbent continues to prove satisfactory in every respect and many of the children have joimed the Beripture union. Mr. Fred Scovil, B A., lay reader besides doing parish work and teaching in the boy’s school, lias assisteil the Rev. E. T. Woollard taking services at Cherry Valley and Souris.

ALBERTON.

Servicee in this large parish have been regularly maintained. Special services were held for a week by the Rev. T. B. Reagh, and were productive of much All the. churches in the mission are now free from debt; and it is hoped that the indefatigable labors of the ladies will reault in the liquidation of the debt ($300) upon St. Peter’s before the next an- nual report. The rector travelled, last year, nearly 4,000 miles, made 400 visits, and held 204 services. He acknowledges the kindness of the people.

PORT HILL.

Church work in this parish has been very encouraging in the past year. Ser- vices have been regularly held, congrega- tions and communicants increasing. At Ellerslie a new church is in course of erection, and at Lot 1! the parishioners continue to take a lively interest in church matters. At Northam the congregation continues to grow larger. The rector acknowledges many kindnesses on the part of the people.

NEW LONDON.

Rev. Thomas Lloyd reports that things have gone on fairly well. Sunday sehools at Kensington and French River heve dene good work. St. Mark’se, Kensington, has veen painted outside and papered in- side. Thanks are due specially to the ladies of the parish, and to the organist and choirs of Kensington and French River. The kindnesses of many friends are acknowledged.

Craraup. Sprincriete Anp Loye Creek

Sunday school work has been faithfully and regularly carried on in four different parts ofthe parish. The attendance at Springfield and Chappelltown was some- what better than in 1893. Encouraging interest has been taken in the Bible classes held by the _ rector. Many of the young people are members of the Scripture union. Meetings of the Young People’s Society of Christian En- deavor have been held as regularly as the roads and weather would permit. The rectory and churcies, and the churchyard at Springfield have been improved. A suc- cessful mission was held in St. Elizabeth’s Church by the Rev. W. Hamlyn. Messrs.

| R. B. Stewart and Chadwick Stretch have

been Licensed as lay readers, and with their aid regular Sunday services are held at St. Thomas’ Church, Long Creek. A

| neat stone font has recently beea added to

the farniture of this church. GEORGETOWN AND CHERRY VALLEY. An advance, though slight, has been

| made in these parishes, Additional ser-

OTTON

eae ara EEE

TORCHON LACE.

LIMAX

Another attraction is added to the many hun-

dreds of yards of

AT

These are regularly worth

Cotton Climax Torchon Lace

in the following colors :—

NAVY, TURKEY RED and LINEN,

le. AND 2¢.

from 3c. to 8c. per yard.

BEER BROS.

mons

EXAMINER .

|

| vices have been given,—Mr. Easton of Georgetown continuing to give his efficient help and Mr. Scoville having very kindly consented to give one Sunday in each week to Cherry Valley and Souris. Two hun- dred and twenty-six public services were held in the past year.

_The clergy generally refer to the Bishop’s visit last summer and to the benefit result- ing therefrorn.

The Rev. James Sismpson moved, seconded by H. J. Cundall, keq., that the reports be adopted and printed.

Mr. L. H. Davies, M. P., took exception to a remark ia the report of the rector of New London. In this he was supported by Judge Fitzgerald, who’ moved in amendment that the New London report be elimnated. Thetamendment was carried, and the report adopted as amended.

Charles Palmer, Esq , was elected Vice-

President in the room of the late Hon. Judge Hensley. Rev. E.T. Woolard moved and Hon.

F. Brecken seconded a vote of thanks to the leading collectors and others. ried.

The Rey. Dr. Osborne then delivered a highly interesting address on “Missionary work in the Diocese of Algoma.” . scribed in picturesque and eloquent terms the conditions of missionary work and the experiences of the missionary among the lumber camps and along rough mountain roads, in lonely huts and the shanties of newly planted towns. At the close a hearty vote of thanks tendered the reverend doctor.

On motion of the Rev. James Simpson, seconded by Mr. L. H. Davies, M. P., it was resolved in effect, that in view of the gradual withdrawal of grants from the Home Society, the couptry parishes be impressed with the necessity of increasing the amounts paid fo their clergymen and, that, when desired, a deputation of clergy

was

and laity be appointed for that purpose. Carried.

ten OO LEAGUE OF THE CROSS CONCERT,

Tue Concert in the Lyceum Jast night was largely attended—the building being packed to the doors—and the splendid pro- gramme prepared was carried out to the satisfaction of all. The stage decorations were very pretty. The vocal solo “Think- ing” was sung by Mrs. Byrne in her usual good style; and Mrs. Blake’s rendition of “Has Serrow Thy Young Days Shaded ?” was also good. Miss Sullivan’s vocal nufh- ber was exceedingly well rendered; and Mr. Fred. H. Heartz contributed a capi- tal bass solo, “Why Sentinel am 1.” The duet by Miss Benoit and Mr. Charles Her- mans was sung in a splendid manner; and Mr. Geo. A. Dixon’s vocal solo, with violin obligato by Miss Macdonald, was a treat. The violin trio, “Barcaroile,” by Miss Macdonald, Miss Hill and Mrs. Dixon was skilfully played. | The instrumental duet (autoharp und mandolia) by Misses Josie Smithand Maisie Coady was also well play- ed, The pianosolo by Miss Annie Quirk, and the piano duet by Mrs. Dixon and Miss Emma Quirk were excellently rendered. The different numbers by the League Band were played in a highly cred- itable way; and five of the boys gave an instrumental quintette capitally. The Misses Hornsby and Messrs. Horns- by contributed another instrumental quin- tette—two violins, two cornets and piano —whicl, they played in an excellent man- ner. The story of “The Painter of Sev- ille’ was well told by Miss C. Kelly; and Mr. T. A. McLean recited ‘‘The Fire- man” with even more than his usual abil- ity. The Choral Society gave two chor- uses in good style, the voices blending well. The accompanists were Miss Amy Moore, Miss May Sullivan, Mrs. Dixon, Miss Josie Smith and Mr. Blanchard. The stage was decorated by Mrs. Dixon and Miss Emma Quirk, the carpet and most of the furnishings being from the establish- ment of Jas. Paton & Co.

It is stated that the Ruskara Zhin, the most liberal newspaper in Russia, has been suppressed fur publishing an article argu- ing that free thinkers ought not to be ex- cluded from the benefits of the pension fund provided by the Czar for scholars and authors.

THERMOMETER READINGS,

above zero above zero

Coldest during last night, 23 Temp. at 12 o’clock to-day, 32

0 0

Prescriptions.

The best ef medicines are none too good for sick folks. It’s bad enough to be sick without

running chances with second- grade drugs. That's the rea- son we buy oniy the very high- est quality of everything. It’s a@ great satisfaction for us to know that every prescription we send out ig jast as good es drugs can make it. No matter é e e ¢

what you paid for it, you could not get it any better.

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

Graduates in Pharmacy.

DVOEVSVAVSESIEssesess ess

While the Editors

of Tue Examiner and Guardian are having a friendly brush over the $100,000 railway steal in Quebec, we are hard at work atthe question of how best to move $100,- 000 worth of good, home- made FURNITURE. Past experience hastaught us that value is an impor- tant factor in trade bring- ing. Better value than you can get anywhere else—this will bring you to us, and move our goods.

MARK WRIGHT & CO., LTD.,

Who Sell at Selling Prices.

S ave YourTime, Money and Temper !

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

G. H. TAYLOR,

feb9 North Side Queen Square,

He de- !

CES FLOORED

—— JON——

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY

eeieeere ——

14, 1895.

DHILDRENS = CLOTHING |

It has been admitted that the prices in

i

this city have been floored,

future.

Children’s Clothing at

Charlottetown, February 14, !895—tu thu sat

upon which or any part thereof such assessment is in default. = ~ —_—— — _——. ———————— =

Name of Ratepayer in Statement or Description of Property upon Default. which such Assessment is made.

| Yes, we have floored them in the past, we are flooring

Car- |

‘them now, and we will floor them in the

Our whole stock of Children’s Suits are now placed on the counters at prices that cannot be floored by any firm in the city.

Save 20 to 25 per cent by getting your

PROWSE BROS,

The Wonderful Cheap Men.

List of Ratepayers for the City of Charlottetown,

n default for Assessment due on Real Property for the year ending 31st December, 1894, containing names of all such defaulters, and the amount due from them respect- ively, with a statement of the Number of the Town Lot, Water Lot and Common Lot

cesadagpen caine?

of

Amount Assessment

due & unpaid.

House & land on Town Lot No 38, Ist hun

Angus, Robert House (brick) & land, “ No 42, 2d hun

do do

Ball, John House & land on Town Lot No 21, ist hun do do House & Jand on Town Lot No 27, lst hun

Birch, John D Benoit, Clement Binns, John Brace, Richard K,

House & land on Town Lot No 72, 3rd hun House & land on Town Lot No 8, Ist hun Vacant Jand on Town Lot No 58, 3rd hun House & land on Town Lot No 80, 3rd hun

do do House & land on Common Lot No 25 do do House & Land on Town Lot No 7, 2ad hun

House & land on Town Lot No 44, Ist hun House & land on Town Lot No 3, 2nd bun

House & land on Town Lot No 73, 3rd hun House & land on Town Lot No 32, 4th hun Vacant land Town Lots Nos 72&73, 2d hun House & land on Town Lot No 71, Ist hun House & iand on Town Lot No 91, 1st hun

Connelly, Est Owen Coyle, Stephen Carmichael, Est Jas Cameron, Edmund do do Duggan, William Dougherty, Patrick

do do House & land on Town Lot No 91, Ist hun Eckstadt, John G House & land on Town Lot No 11, Ist hun do do House & land on Common Lot No 21 Egan, Michael House & Jand on Town Lot No 89, 3rd hun do do House & land Town Lots Nos 28&29, 4th hun do do House & land on Town Lot No 71, 4th hun do do Vacant land on Common Lot No 27 do do Vacant land on Common Lots Nos 69 & 70 do do Vacant land on Common Lot No 27 do do House & land on Common Lot No 27 do do House & land on Common Lot No 27

House & land on Town Lot No 90, 2d hun House & land on Town Lot No 37, 3rd hun Vacant land on Town Lot No 100, Ist hun {'wo houses & land, Common Lot No 23 Heuse & land on Common Lot No 22 House & land on Common Lot No 22 Houses & land on Common Lot No 22 House & land on Common Lot No 25 Vacant land on Common Lot No 27 House & land on Town Lot No 29, ist hun Wharf property and buildings House & land on Common Lot No 23 House & land on Common Lot No 23 Hall & building & land on Town Lots Nos 27 & 28, 3rd hun House & land on Common Lot No 23 House & land on Common Lot No 26 House & Jand on Town Lot No 93, 4th hun House & land on Common Lot No 22 Vacant land on Town Lot No 27, 5th hun House & land on Common Lot No 20 House & land Town Lots Nos 974£98, lst hun House & land on Common Lot No 23 House & land on Town Lot No 20, 3rd hun Vacant land on Town Lot No 55, 3rd hun House & land on Towa Lot No 18, 5th hun House & land on Town Lot No 17, 5th hun Vacant land on Common Lots Nos 33, 34, 35 House & land on Town Lot No 83, 2nd hun House & land on Town Lot No 62, Ist hun House & land Town Lots Nos 64465, 5th hun House & land on Town Lot No 46, 2nd hun House & land on Common Lot No 22 House & land oa Town Lot No 73, 5th hua

Fraser, Hugh

Fraser, William J McEachern, Est’Cathk Hann, Patrick Hughes, Peter Harrington, John M Horne, Henry Harvie, Henry A. do do

Joy, John

Lord, Trus Est Larter, John

do do

Masonic Hal] Company

Monaghan, Patrick McMahon, Philip J Meikle, Mary Thersa, Mugford, William G Norton, E H

O’Reilly, Mrs James J Purdie, Jane McQuaid, John

Steele, Margaret Stewart, Allen

Smith, Henry B

do do Sherry, James Trainor, Patrick Trainor, Patrick Warren, Christopher B Wise, Est Mary Wilson, Mark

Wright, Joseph

I will further apply for a warrant for the sale of such lands. Dated this 28th day of January, A. D. 1895.

January 28, 1895—lLm

x — =

$56.00 in prizes.

3rd—Chair Race. First, $2; second, $1; third, 50c. 4th— Obstacle Race. First, $2; second, $1; third, 50c. 5th—Ten-year-old Race. 6th—Three Mile Race. Tth—Potato Race.

First, $10; second, $5. First, $1.50; second, $1; third, 50c.

Entries close Thursday, [4th. Galbraith’s Band in attendance. Admission, 25 cents. Races at 8 o’clock, sharp. J. B. DAWSON, GEO. J, ROGERS, February 11, 1895.

Begins To-day ! Remnants of PRINTS,

FLANNELETTES, CRETONNES, WHITE COTTONS. DRESS GOODS EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, ete.

W HOvUS=Z,

Charlottetown, January 31, 1895—d»

lst—One Mile Challenge (Rattray and Moore), purse $20.00. 2nd—One Mile Challenge (Arnaud and Cook), purse $5.00.

First, $1.50; second, $1; third, 50c.

$ 39 37 34 88 21 37

9 00 337 10 62 361 29 25 619 10 12 18 00 15 75 1012 27 00 6 50 2 25 2 25 3 37 25 94 2 25 13 50 12 37 10 12 337 281 394 337 1 69 7 87 ll 25 3.37 7 87 6 75 6 75 6 07 5 62 113 6 62 45 00 675 7 87

191 25 6 50 450 3 06 5 06

15 75 731 33 75 4 50 1] 25 2 81 3 25 312

1 5 3 25 87 1 0 7

wWwONaAo we OS® @ oti &

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of the Statute 51 Victoria, Cap. 12, Section 91, after 30 days’ publication of the above list, being. a list of the Ratepayers of the City of Charlottetown who have failed to pay within the time pre- scribed the Assessment severally levied upon their Real Property in said City, I will make an application to His Honor the Stipendiary Magistrate of said City for Judg- ment against each and all of the lands above described for the respective amounts so leviedagainst them, and then unpaid, and that upon such judgment being duly entered

ROBERT VANIDERSTINE, City Collector.

Skating Races!

The much talked of Skatipg Races will be held in the Hillsborough Rink on FRIDAY EVENING, Febrrary 15th.

8th—Fourteen-year-old Race. First, $1.50 ; second, $1; third, 50c.

Managers.

Our Remnant Sale

ws

2

HARRIS & STEWART,

eo ©

OUR WHITE GOODS SAL

——COMMENCES

ON THURSDAY, JANUARY Gist.

— (x)

For our customers’ convenience we quote a few prices:

HEAVY WHITE SHEETINGS, Eng. make. UNBLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, 2 yards wide, 22c | 50 inches wide, 27¢ ee... « Heavy Twill, aie 1 SG. “6 3le 9 ‘6 ‘“ Heavy Plain, 3le | 58 - ' t5e 66 5Se PILLOW COTTONS. oT : 65e 40 inches wide, 13e WHITE TABLE LINENS. 492 “ ‘“ 15¢ -: * “ Circular, iSe | 64 inches wide, 5de Sato - 72c WHITE COTTONS, eo e $1.00 70 GS 36 inches wide, 7c} of << ‘ 1.10 36 = “ Extra Heavy, Ye

36 “ce “es 36 “ “

UNBLEACHED TABLE LINENS.

inches wide,

Heavy, MUSLINS of all kinds very cheap. | LAWNS from 12 cents up.

EMBROIDERIES.—Three great jobs in Em-

broideries:—5e. per yard, worth 8c. ;

wo ~

©

L5e

— 20¢ Gc. per yard, worth 9c.; 8c. per yard, ." : 25¢ worth 1 2c.

Charlottetown, January 29, 1895—tu thu sat

BRUGE [5 RIGHT

when. he says that he can give as good

value as anyone in the Tailoring Business,

besides giving the best-fitting garments to

be had in Charlottetown, Make no mis-

wot i 82

take but go to the Leading Clothier,

D. A. BRUCE.

Charlottetown, February 14, 1895—tu thu sat

AT a TT

CREAT SLAUCHTER SALE

—— OF

$13,500 Worth of Boots and Shoes,

At Discounts from 20 to 30 Per Cent.

oe ee

—/(x! a good opportunity to buy and wili continue for paid for. Goods once

This Stock is nearly all new this season, and will afford Boots and Shoes at unusual prices. Sale will commence at once one month, and for cash only. No goods to_leave the store until sold not taken back or exchanged.

J. B. MACDONALD & CO.,

Charlottetown, February 11, 1895—dy Opposite Market House, Queen Street.

|

Cheap Canned Goods Sale. ?. & Island Railway

On and after THURSDAY, 27th Dee*mber, 1804, the trains of this Ratiway will run daily (Sundays excey ted) as follows .—

Trains Outward. Trains laward,

Messrs. Jones & McRue, Pownal, are determined to clear out their large stock of Canned Goods, etc., at a tremendous

discount, and have ordered us to place them on the market at ee eo a fcllowing prices : — 32 ee aan aoe Tomatoes, 80 cts. per dozen or 5 cts. per can, 8 03 $41... ort Wim ve. 8 32 12 +i4..... 220Dte i SE EETE é Apples (3 Ibs) $1.10 “ Aa $48 853 Gradalbane........744 1943 . fn ae | 8o7 GD. . cree pamsCPalG ........ 7 35 i Goose berries, Plums and Cherries, $1.60 per doz., 1c. pe can. | 9 10 415 s Freetown 723 12.20 $1.00 i. * 00 50Ar lw OO Peas, ° . $9 Oo «“ 20e per jar P M P : Summerside ; A M ‘ M . : Bu a . al. | 1259 av A a Fruit Jellies (1 lb. jars), . “cc “cc éc cc 11! ‘ : -- Miscouche.... : i 0 Black Currant Jam (1 1b. jars), =“ ij a tao fe giktigpestmrens. 900 Gooseberry Jam, 9c. per lb. (in pails), or 12c. per lb. retail. | isi EO Beary ST 00 Now is your time to buy, as these goods are bound to go. | 1% Alberton... i 53 Every can is this season’s put up, and warranted by the mak-| Pa" AM 7 sivi our prompt atten-| pm AM ore. . Orders from the country ™ ill — I t 2 30..4..- . Charlottetown. ............ 10 30 tion if cash accompanies. > ce ee ce ee JENKINS & SON, 4 AY tout siewarr SEY OS . . > r ro orpyT 410¢ Ly A: & bo dec6—eod wky tf BUTTER AND EGG STORE, QUEEN STREET | §9)°. 7%’ ||. cardigan........0s.0.00 789 . - - . : = ei f $ rrr rery .Georgetown ane isan ize 1} lp oo ee AM | Wiese * oosccaciccle eee 748 Daestdes Bear River 7< ° . ; 640 en § 2 Of Cheap Sounding Advertisements, and | PM eee AM PM AM BUY YOUR COAL) 5 ; 500 Cape Traverse 6% PM AM | Trainsareran by Eastern Standard Time

D. POTTINGER, Gen Mgr Can Govt Ral! ways Moncton, N B. A. McDONALD, Superintendent, Charlottetown.

at the OLD RELIABLE, where you can get what you want | at the right price, as my many hundreds of customers, who have constantly been supplied by me for the last PoURTEEN | YEARS, will bear testimony. | ern I am not confined to the production of ONE SYNDICATE. | NR LU JOHNSON but draw my supplies “ ay a as | otis Us When I advertise SYDNEY C can produce the | — proof thrt it is GENUINE. EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

I do not require to employ runners to sell give my customers the benefit. Office -- ent Strest ug 16, "94—ily

; ILLAN. — a | Wants, Lost, Found, &e

Ensilage and Hay Cutters. IN ALL SIZES,

with or without Hay Carriers; Turnip Slicers, cheap, $8.00; I. X. L. Feed Mills, only $8.00. ALSO——

Plow Repairs, Mould Boards in Steel or Metal, Land- sides and Shares for all Plows in general use on the

en DD. W. FINLAYSON.

dec26

my Coal, but

Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line. — aii FOUND—A buffalo robe. Apply to Jonm McKinnon, Constable, Euston Street, tebi4—l1 sigan oe idee W ANTED-—A situation as housework gir! in a private amily. Address B. M., EXAMIN- ER Office. 3i—-febl2

“FOUN D—A cross-cut saw and @ horse Apply to SERGEANT BRADLEY at the Pehos Station. jan2%

STORE AND OFFICE TO LET in the Cam- eron Block. The Store next door lo Reddin Bros., and Office on second floor opposite the Patriot office. Apply to Horace HASZARD,

jani§—'m eod

TO LET—A cottage on Sidney Street con- taining five rooms. Possession given Febras

ary 2nd next. For other particulars ne ~” an2j

Ch’towa, Oct 10, 1894—t ts & wy H. T. LEPAGE’S OLD STAND, WW WELLNER.

ig Bal Ba

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