= — cw ree 2 emeneereeneeeerrenermeenres
Frudent 4 Beer Bros. for Dress Goods /Feople aA
‘ ‘ (
/ ¥ : 4100 Chureh tonight.
| Ho ceY match at the rink to-morrow ‘ P night, ‘ urchase W.C.T. Uaey. Mr. Fullertoa in
ieee Coxcert.—Your presence is requested at the concert ina Baptist Schoolroom | Monday next.
i i i
on
Fapers (Promptly {
i e Ar tue Carres.—Boats crossed both oe . ; 4 ways to-day. The mai! special reached the
Sharp buy ers come | cily about three o’e|k ck this aftern op, early te our clearing ( a up sale of handsome @ | S-0- E.—The regular meeting of Lodge Eton will be held this evening at 8 o’elock. s «| arp Intiation. Geo. Worthy, Secre- WALL PAPERS ar os Sista ies vy buyer gets hoic Lecture Toxicur.—Hear Rey. Mr. Ful x bers of patterns of ert n in Zion Church this evening. h there's only enough @ | Licketsonly 10 cents, Proceeds in aid of . 7. 3. U, to paper vyoe two or | - oms want to | Tue Sraxtey.—There is nothing new to ide them in our new | note regarding the Stanley. There are a le so < cut the | Jarge number of passengers, mostly com ; . that | mercial travellers, wa ting her urrival at Geergeto : days’ selling | feorgetown. le Correction.--In our list of subserip- } tions handed into the Bank of Nova Scotia ecce on the 16th inst., we published the name
of Nelson McLeod, $10. This should have
THE DAILY EXAMINER
Settee | LICK AND OTHER ITEMS, |
PERSONAL. Mr. Ed. Cro&by, Station master at Cape + Traverse, is inthe eity,
| Dr. Darrach, of Kensington, r istered at the Hotel Davies last evening.
| 'T.H. Keating, Halifax, and Byron N. Barns, Montreal, registered at the Hotel Davies this forenoon.
Mr. Sol. Vineberg, representing the Montreal Waterproof Company, Montreal, is at the He el Davies.
Messrs. L. E.. Prowse and George Stanley crossed ac the Capes today en route to the old country in the iaterests of their respective firms.
Mr. A. MoKenzie ! as kindly forwarded Tue Examiner several late San Francisco papers. Mr. McKenzie formerly lived et Bay Fortune, in this province.
Father Roche, son of Mr. Michael Roche, of Montague West, and who is pow labor- og in Nebraska, was receatly presented with a gold watch and gold-headed cane by his congregation
Captain John Aylward, of Southport, crossed to. Nova Scotia via the Capes route on Monday morning on a business trip. He was accompanied by his son, Mr. Jolin Aylward, who is engaged iv a successful tanning business in St. John’s Nfld., and was returning to that place after spending a few weeks vacation at South~ port.
Mr. Charles Leigh, Jr.. who has been in the employ of Messrs. Weeks & Co. for the past eight years, lefi for Eugland via the Capes by Jast night’s special. Mr. Leigh will visit the principal markets for German, French avd British goods for the
JUST OPENED TUTO CASES
Neur
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Just a Few Left
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HANDSOWE PAPERS
STYLISH PARLOR PAPERS
That y wu'd think
S0e
( heap at
to 60c, are clearing at
i8e aud 25c COME EARLY.
ring Size of our Rooms,
gore & McLeod,
“ The Wall Paper Men.” + SWeVWSTBV*VeAAWeS®
HOW TO READ!
We have just opened a new system of
—
—
Lending Library.
Our Customers can now read the LATEST and BEST BOOKS ata VERY LOW PRICE.
The plan is simple.
The price is right.
COME
New Books always daily added to stock.
HASZARD & MOORE
Fashionable Stationers.
~ SEWS NOTES
The German steamer Corona, from ‘Charleston for Bremen, was towed into
Halifax a few days ago with her tail sbaft broken. Sbe will be detained in Hal fux for about a movtix, and will have to dis- charge part of her carge.
A New York despatch says: John D. Rockfeller has subscribed $250,000 toward paying off the total indebt-doess of $486,- 000, resting upon the Baptist foreiga ao!
home missionary sccieties, stipulatiog ithat hie gift should be contingert
mpon other friends subscribing the remair- dier .
Windsor, Nova 8 -otia, is to have a hoa pital. Tue late Mr. G. P. Payzant left $20,000 to be used for that {purpose, pro- vided a like sum would be raised by the €itizens within seven years. A doctor in the town has been making euquiries snd has discovered a lady ready to head a list with $1,000, and two other persons willing to give equal sums.
A story of wholesale murder reaches Vienna from a village in Hungary. There was a large ovniber of unfaitafal wives in the village desirous of ridding themselves of husbands in order that they might more easily carry on liasons with lovers. Eigkt- een administered poi-on to their husbands with fatal results. The murders have caused the greatest excitement among the peasants, to which class the women and victims belonged.
DIED-
On the 29th Nov., at Pietermaritzburg, Reginald, youngest son of Edgar Disney, late of The Hvde, Ingatestone, Kzsex.
pe =
WEATHER SIGNS.
Salt isa good borometer. When it is amp rain is probable.
A rainbow in the morniag foretells ruiny weather during theday.
A ra bow in the afternoon is generally
.an indication of fair weather.
The falling of soot from a chimney isa |
tolerably sure indication of approaching bad weather
When distant hills, mountains or build- ings seem near at hand, the sign is for ain, the air being full of wnrtoisture, causes these objects to appear nearel than at other times.
Ducks are more than usually noisy on the approach of a storm, and their loud quacking is considered by farmers to be an almost infallible sign of rainy Weather.
BEAUTY’S TRINKETS. Watches are growing smaller and smaller. Jeweled watches lead, but enameled ones
$re equally fashionable.
‘The popular amethyst is mounted as the Abi of flexible gold watch fobs.
Ap old style revived is that of gold pen- holders and pencil cases with gem set tops.
Tbe long gold-meck chains are fasbion- ably worn with tailor made street cus- tumes.
The enga young woman how fe- quires a me to act as guard to the diamond engagement ring.
There are two ways . Saiching ait surfaces—the bright yellow satin ane the dull rose fintsh.—Jewelers’ Circu-
.
@®-+*
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| been Malcolm McLeod selection of Messrs. Weeks & Co’s. new | temas wholesale and retail spring stock. This A Sxve Sum.—A birthday social was|trip included wiil make the one hun
held in Ludlow Hall, Summerside, a few | dred and thirtieth crossing to and fro
evenings ago across the Atlantic by Weeks & Co. and their representatives.
— ——__ ___— + wea ——-
by the Baptist congregation, which proved most enjovable. The sung sum of $65 was realized.
A SHORT REPLY.
7
Hockey.—The hardest fought game of
hockey played this season will take place Sir,—The Guardian, this morning, COM at Hillsborough Riok to-morrow night plains of the weakness of my “offering, All lovers of sport should attend. Reserved | “ich throngh your kindness appeared seats are now selling at Mr. Rankin’s Drug | '" ¥°S“ rday's EXxamini 5 It certainly Store. =| was not very, brilliant, but I tried to follow = the injunction “Answer a fool according to
Remember It.—Entertainmert in the | his folly.” As the Guardian did. me the Opera House Thursday the 25 th inst , in | honor to notice my “ feeble offering a
| aid of St. Peter’s Cathedral. A first-class | might have ratisfied my curiosity and
enlightened amy ignorance by stating the
programme has been prepared which wil! chapter and verse, in Holy writ, where
include “A Grecian Drama”,a muster of
of the cheap fare by special train in con- ; nection with Mr. Earle’s concert in Sum-
i
|
|
|
| maidens, a doll drill, and recitations, | the janction it quotes can be found,
| tableauy, ete. This may have been an oversight. I hope
ccna it was, By giviag the desired infor
Leorver.—Rev. Mr. Fullerton will de | mation The Guardian wi!! greatiy obiige.
| liver one of his popular lectures in the Anti-Ror.
} tecture room of Zon Church on Thursday, Ch'town, Feb. !Sth.
the 18th. Subject, “Dr. Gutkrie, Philan —_—_—— —e
thropist and Reformer,” with humorous WHERE WILL [T END, illustrations of Scottish life. femeniber a :
| the d se. A ieikaies on 10 mae “a Sin,—“Anti Rot” = last night's Beant
a. ER places the Guardian’s “fairness” in an
| Mk. Earse’s Coycert.—Business men | *¥Kward place. Hitnerto that. paper has
| and others who intend to take advantaze confiaed its interferegeeie:retigions imat-
ters to the Roman Catholics, whom the
editor always accuses of not being allowed
| mersine next Tuesday will oblige by leaving | '° exercise their own judgment, but charges | their names at Mr. L. W. Wat*on’s drug instead that they are dictated to by their l store nct later than Saturday eve ing. clergy. Matters however have advanced a | Fare $1.00. ’ ittle, and now the editor takes to task one ame (f the leading Presbyterrian ministers of Aw Imrorntant Meetinc.—The Execu-| ‘his city for having preached a sermon tive Committee of the Cheese and Butter] from his own pulpit on Sunday last during Makers Association of P. E. Island will | the course of which be advised bis flock meetin Charlotietcwo, in the Dairy | not be frightened by any person one way
or the other in their action on the Scott Act petitioa, but to exercise an “ indepen- dent judgment.” This freedom of action does not suit the Guardian wire-pullers,
Superintendent’s office on Wednesd aynext, } the 24th inst. This meeting will be held | to further consider the matter of procuring a trophy to be competed for by the cheese
makers and to discuss other mmportant| and hence the attack on the esteemed business. minister of the gosyel. The people are ae beginning to ask themselves where ‘
Lovat Onaxce Association. — The}anj when will the impertineot officers of the Grand Lodge for the ensu-| j,terference of the Guardian cease?
ing year are as follows: Grand Master, H. Craswell, Charlottetown; Deputy Grand Mat-r,N. J. MePhersen, Heatherdale: Grand Chaplain, Rev. Mr. Maniton, Ellers- lie: Grand Treasurer, Joseph Wise, M. L
A., Milton; Grand Secretary, Wm. Denn's O’Leary; D.rector of Ceremonies, Christo- pher Moore, Crapaud, Grand Lecturer, A.
D. McLeod, Kinross.
Will the directors next dictate to the citi- zens what they shall eat, and then poke their noses into the kitcnensto see that they are cooking what the Guardian may cictate ?
Inquirer.
TEE IEIG IEE SIAL EEE
Fountain Syringes
Are daily becoming more pop- ular. There is nothing about them to get out of order; vou have a steady, continuous flow of water, the force of which
xh
~~ —
Scorr Aer Coxvictions.—Before Stipen liary Magistrate Wright yesterday, George Irving, of Cape Traverse, better known as “ Dummy ” Irving, was convicted of eight violetions of the Scott Act, and fined $50 and costs in each case. A ninth case against Irving stands sdjourned until Saturday for further evidence. There are now nine convictions standiag against Irving, he having failed to pay a fine im-
posed some time ago. can be easily regulated; no : cermin : pitcher is need to lold the Unxtow Ruap.—The entertainment given water, as with the bulb syringe in the Methodist Church at Union Rvad, it is complete in itself. They
la-t evening, was a pronounced success. The interesting programme prepared for the occasion was carried ot in a splendid manner, and after the enteriainmeut sup-
hold 2 and 3 quarts. The pricea range from 852 to $3. All our syringes, uo matter how low the price, are guaranteed to
‘
per was served at the resdence of Mr. give satisfaction the user. George Ayers. There was 4 large attend
ance at both entertainment and supper, shane ohason and a'! concerned are to be congratulated. Je hu: on & J r
[he money realized will go towards the Graduates ip Pharmacy.
India Famine Fund.
SEMI IIIT TALI IST IIE SSRI EIT S
LURIIMIS IIIS ISI Ia a
TOODRRPR REPRE DPRRR REPROD RETO TP RRD IPD
OS SSS 49S 95555555544 E StS NSS
caieeabtinnses
Pentic Meerixe.—At a meeting of the connet! of the Board of Trade, held on the 17th inst., it was decided to call a public in the
meeting of all persons intere-ted THERE IS erection ofa cold storage building in 4
Charlottetown, to be held in the Mascnic Te 7 eT
Temple building on Saturday evening UNDENIABLE
next, the 20th instant, at 8 o’clock sharp, at which time plans and other information will be eubmitted. Several communications referring to direct steamsbip service will also be read-—LIlorace Haszard.
—_ -
Potice Covet.—Th's was Scott Act dy at the Police Court. Margaret McKinnon was convicted of a third infraction and sentenced totwo mvnths imprisonment. | John O'Brien, alias Joe Beef, aliasaoseph B anchard, alias Bartender, was convicted of two first infractions and fined in the sum of $50 and costs or two months im- prisonment for each offence. The cases against P. P. Gillis were further adjourned fer one week. The Marshal was the complainant in the cases against O’Brien,
«e) MARK WRIGHT & 00,,: LTT
McKinnon’s case The HOME-MAKERS.
-REPORTS--_
——_————— «i —
COMFORT
in mattrasses nowadays if they be of the sort that are friendliest tos leep. We have the proper “friendly” kind, {for we make them ourselves, any size, either-stuff or spring Best values.
Our Kid Glove Department having male. large sale of ‘ e. i.e E fl) Ae we " the special lines of Kid Gloves advertised a few Cays ago.
Unfortunately for Us But furtunately for you, we have been left with our ranges of sizes broken. © We have determined to make a clear out of those broken lines at : Still Further Reduced Prices We have the following sizes left in: — . a | LOLs PULLER 5 3-4, 6,6 3-4 7, former price $1.35. now 69°. ae qUIR DE RUSSIE. now 69°. 't hese Gloves are of special make in eolors and p oints,and
» Kner ality of Kid. of the finest quality o standard make, colors well as-
ROULLLON © id Gloves, s us sorted, size 63, 7, 7), 74, 7]; former price $1.10, and $1.25, now 75c. ‘
A few pairs left of those WHITE ad CAREY o- black points, very fashionable just now, 8170 © 4. 0) Od) O23 04:
Also a range of very pretty PEARL GREY, seven stud lacing, Gloves, with white points, size 0, 6}, 63, 63. Very effective aS an evening or party Glove. ;
Our LILY KID GLOVES do not require special aduer- t'sing Buttoned 85c a pair; laced 95¢ a pair; black and col- ored; every pa’r guaranteed.
BEER BROS.
PROBS.—Moderate southerly and westerly winds, partly fair. and mild, with local showers,
7, 7 1-4, 7 1-2, former prics $140
PROWSE BROS., The
OBITUARY,
The death of Adelaide Etta,only daugh- ter of Jas. W. and Catherine Dingwell, which took place at their home at Bay Fortune, was one of more than ordinary sadness. Never ofa-very Strong consti- tution she had always been the object of incessant. care on the part of the parents,
and it was oaly as) the result of such attention that she. was carried through
her earlier years. Batdarmg the last twelve months it was fondly hoped that she had overcome her early pre-disposition to disease. But the chilling _ frost of winter nipped the tender flower only too soon. After a short attack of pneumonia she died ‘in the sixteenth year of her age. While sad it is just one of those things that lifts the soul from earth to Heaven and tells us that this is not our rest. Ten- derily beloved by her parents, the idol of seven brothers and a favourite in the com- munity bers was @ very lovely character. From a child her life was one of beautiful self-denial and deeds of gentle kindness to all around her. Noone ever beard a murmer escape her lips. Her life was spent looking to Christ ard death had long since lost his terrors to her, aud peace- fully and quietly she entered into rest on the 9th of February.”
Sleep gentle spirit peaceful in thy tomb, Till waked to gladness in a world to come. Then meekly bending at the Eterna! Throne. ; Receive the plaudit for the good thou’st done.
A wave of profound sorrow swept over the community atthe annouocement on Friday morning of, the death of Mrs, Thcmas Lacey, Tracadie Cross. After two monthe of suftering which. she bore with calm resignation to His holy will, she passed peacefully to her heavenly reward at the age of 65 years, The intell'gence was trre'y sad for all‘who ever knew her and shared of ner kindness and hospitality Having poseessed all the virtues and characteristics of a medel wife and nother, she lived and died without an enemy. Deceased by her amiable disposition and kindly manner had endeared herself to all; aud her death has cast a gloom over the surroundings which time alone can re- move. She was constantly attended during’ ber illness by our esteemed pastor, Rev P. J. Hogan, and died strong'y fortified by the last rites of the R. C. Uburch, The exceedingly large concourse of people which followed her remainsto their last resting place in the quiet cemetery of St. Bonaventures, evideuced the high respect in which she was held. ‘To her sorrowing husband, six sons and two claughters, we tender our hearifelt sympathy in their sad bereavement. C
Tracadie Cross, Feb. 15, 1897.
i - a———— — —— Bought over a million dollars worth of
dry goods in the British markets for eight leading wholesale and retail dry
goods firms in P, K. Island—which experi ence ought (9 qualify bim in procuring goods obtainable at the lowest possible spot cash prices. Mr, Paton is duein Liver- pool Saturday morning when he will have completed his 78th ocean voyage.
4l—eod & w.
_———
Curfew Bell.—Now that tie boys have to stay at home these long evenings, give them something toread. ‘“SThe Boys’ Own Anuual,” a &plendid book fdr boys, regular price $2. We have a few left. You can have them now for one dollar at Carter’s Bookstore. - 35—lw
POE ee ) WE EBT 3 EVERYONE ) ENJOY OUR FAUIT CAKE
For 25c a pound,
none better made; nothing but the best materials go in to it.. Skilful bakers do the work. No careless bak ing here,
There’s
Telephone 98. D STEWART
ECLIPSE BAKERY Bakes Best Bread.
Wouldn’t a’ doz. of nice fresh
Corn Cems
t L L q q 4 € q L 4 L ¢ ‘ Be nice fur tea to- ‘ L 4 4 4 « L L 4 4 . 4 q L q
night? 10c¢ a doz.
Telephone 98, | D STEWART:
ECLIPSE BAKERY, Bakes Best Bread. -
4 > » > > > , > > > > > > > , » 2 , JEWELER. 2 > > > » q 2 > 2 7 7 7 ? , } > 3
AT HALF PRICE
Only a few left. Children’s Suits at half price.
Wonderful Cheap Men.
“DO NOT WAKE SLEEPING DOGS,” Sin,—In your issue of the 12th instant, under the heading of “ A Hign-hasaded Act,” you are good enough -to say that a clerk in my employment has heen appoint- ed in the place of Mr. Munn as lighthouse keeper at Murray Harbor, and that I am the uncle of the Minister of Marine and Fisheries, etc.
Now, Mr. Munn wae superreded because he took an active part in the late election against Mr. Welsh, and it was alvo alleged that he did not personally jook after the lighthouse. I went down to Murray Har- bor on the day of the election to vote for Mr. Welsh. I saw Muna driving round with a notorious Tory heeler,” and was credibly informed that he kad been hard at work all day.
Mr. Harris, who has been appointed in the place of Munn, is not a mere clerk in my employment. He came into my em- ploy some twenty years since, and has worked himself up to the position of the trusted manager and foreman of my estab- lishment at Murray Harbor. He is a Justice of the Peace. So was his father before him, who was one of the English pioneer settlers at Murray Harbor, and a strong supporter of the Coles and Whelan Government,
Mr. Harris is quite independent of me, having saved up a little money by his industry. He was nominated for the appoiutment he has got ata meeting of his Grit friends after the election, and not by me. I, myself, am in favor of the Jacksonian doctrine that “ to the victors belong the spoils,” in so far as it can be carried out without impairing the effi- ciency of the public service.
It has * practically” been in force in this Province for the last eighteen years of “ Liberal-Censeryative rule.” The Judges, Senators, Governors, office-holders down to laborers, have all been party men. The few Grit office holders appointed under the Mackenzie Administration have nearly all been superseded on flimsy pre- texts, or have been superanouated,—a few have become Tories.
Now, from my point of view, I do nat complain because Senator Prowse and Hou. James Clow have enjoyed the pap and patronage ef the Murray Harbor Dis— trict for the last eighteen years. The. Grits are now in power. We think it to be our tara! I consider it mean for the Tories to be growling and whining because Ministers have dismissed a few of their supporters from the public serviee and appointed Grits in their stead. We have as good men as they bave to take their places, and the public service will not be impaired,
I conclude by saying that I for one con- sider that the Imperial system of appoint— ments is unsuited to Canada under our strong party goverument system. Some other time, perhap-, you will afford me space for a letter on the subject.
Daniet Davies. Charlottetown, Feb. 17, 1897.
gaynnre pennant Think Fzard
beforeyou spend all your
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STRATHALBYN JOTTINGS,
The Rev. David Suthezland, pastor of Zion church, Charlottetown, deiivered his popular lecture, “Bits of Tartan,” in the hall here on the evening of the 9th inst., to a large and very appreciative audience. The lecturer was frequently interrupted with applause as he carried his hearers in imagination to the .heath-clad hills of Scotland and described. and illustrated many of the customs and manners of ite people. At the close a hearty vote of thanks was tendered the lecturer, to which he respoaded in a few humorous and well chosen remarks, and al! departed hoping that David’s harp may long be attuned to so delight his countrymen.
This is the second of a course of lectures with which we have been favured this winter, the proceeds of which were ia aid of the hall fund. .The first of these lec- tures was given by the Rev. J. W. McKes- zie. To these rev, gentlemen and to J. D Mcl.eod, E+q., of Charlottetown, for his munificent gift of seata for said Hall, the people desire to express their deep thank- tulness,
Your correspondent is informed that the committee in charge are now busy preparing @ programme for a grand evter- tainment and basket social to te held in the ball at Hartsville on the evening of the 4th of March nexi. As the proceeds go to the hall fund and the ladies are taking an enthusiastic hold of the matter a good time is assured and a full house expected.
One of the pleasantest and most success- ful meetings of our Jubilee Missionary society, since its arganizatior, was held on the 16th inst. One of the special features was @ letter read by our pastor (Rev. Mr. Campbell) from cur own missionary in Trinidad, also an encouraging statistical ~eport from our pioneer missionary in Trinidad, Dr. Morton.
Mac-Tatia.
Cape Cod cranberries only 10c¢ a quart at Beer & Goff’e. febl5 2i
Johnson’s Baking Pow der gives tullest satisfaction 2c a pound. Johnson & Johnson.
Forcing high prices upon the people isa hard task, Prices are subject to the law of grvitas tion, and naturally come down Se do the people come down to our store fer low prices on their Beots & Shoes. This is pretty generally known, but we like everyone to know that the place is J. B. Macdonald's Old Stand, directly opposite west end Market House 37-6i
Prominent Business Man of Peterboro Cured of Eczema,
Mr. Thos. Gladman, bookkeeper for Adam Hall, Esq., stove and tinware dealer, Peterboro’, writes the following facts :-— “Have been troubled for nine years with Eczemaon my leg, and at times theitching was something terrible; tried many emin- ent doctors and was pronounced incurable. I had given ap hopes of ever being cured when | was recommended by Mr. Madill, druggist to try a box of Dr. Chase’s Oiut- ment, and I am happy to testify that after using two boxes I am completely cured.
ast
revevevereeerrerreny
money on purchases that leave out W. W. Wel- ner’s Jewelry Store,
3 =
The facts are that a great many hard thinkers like your- self are using our clocks and are enjoying the comfort of a
Clock
Our prices fur clocks make it a matter of economy for you to buy here. Very pretty styles to select. from.
W. W. WELLNER,
Newr Year | RESOLUTIONS.
The New Year should com-— | mence right by carrying a }good reliable watch. They ‘cost less in the end than a | poor one, and all who desire to be on time snould have one Good tlme-keepeis are away down ine pric.
G. H. TAYLOR,
WATCHMAKER & JEWELER
North Si
e Queen Square
Blache aud Ut
T.
|
‘LONDON HOUSE...... |
PILLOW COTTONS ® WHITE COTTONS TOWELS, TOWELLING
Good Stock and Good Value }
eked Sieelua
TABLE LINENS
J HARRIS
Cove
Caps
OPENED SATURDAY TWO CASES
Saas oe ee SS — — ——- —— _- — =
In a Thousand Years
You may never be able to buy Children’s Clothing so cheap again.
PROWSE BROS, The Wonderful Cheap Men Bee
GOAL!
VICTORIAS vs. ABEGWEITS.
er
Te—= Perplexing Question
How to dress your boys neatly and cheaply is now golv- ed. We have 200 suits to fit boys from 4 to 12 years of age that we are selling at 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 $2 and $2.50. These
The return match betw en these two favorite Hockey Cinbs will be played é« the Hi-ishorongh Skating Rink on Friday evenine’, February 13th.
On the came evening the second team of the Abogweits will pley the second team of the Victorias,
Adm ssion to see both maiches 20 cts.
Reserved seats for sale at C. D. Rankine
prices are 25 cents, (one row of benches around promenade). Taese reserved seats cannot be held
after the game begins, Doors open at 7.15 p. m. Puck bullied at sharp 8 o’elock. Galbraith’s band. J. B. DAWSON, A. A. BARTLETT.
Less —r Than Half
The regular price. The goods must be
VCP TPCT CT SVeTeTTVT eee eee eS SS OS OS VIS SS Se Ore SOT VST Ce ere
sold, now is your ee chance. } ‘The Balance ? Fiji! EIqnr
of our stock of Boys’ oe Overcoats—about 20 —will go—we were going to say for noth ing - well, very near
WHOLESALE.
600 bbls. Howard Flour.
it. Come in and 3/300 bbls. Planet Flour. see for yourselves. Both well known and reliable brands, For sale by
J.B. Macdonalds Old Stand
Directly opposite the west end of the Market
HORACKE HASZARD 36—2w 246
THE HEALTH OF YOUR CHILDREN
Depends largely on the shoe they ware. This / weather they need good warm shoes with thick soles, to keep the foot dry and warm. We have the proper shoe for boys and girls,
W. H..STEWART & CO. London House Building.
WANTED.
Ww4 NTED—A good stealy man as pressman Y in ourta loring depactme ot, one who is willing to earn his talary. Steady work trom oneend of the yearto the ether. We aiso want one good pant and one vest maker. — McKay Woolen Co. : s7—tf
sercreorr77"0r"™rrrreyrrrvrrvwevryyvvYY
Anh hb haba hbibinhbbimpipibwbphbhbip ii tihhbbbaoooe,
O99 0060 6000~ aise
Are Completely Knocked Out
by our Great Clearance Sale. We have bargains for all. We have not space to quote prices, but call and see for yourself, No what- ever (rubbers excepted). This is your chance to secure bargains in all lines of Footwear.
See our Half Price Table.
R. BK. JOST
Stamper’s Corner. Victoria's Diamond Jubilee
Will be held this year, and those who visit
COOD
FYFE WHEAT
| WANTED
—AT THE—
Charlottetown Roller Mills
Send samples to GEO. E. FULL,
36—246 wow gu
reserve
Canned Lobsters.
Tam prepared to contract
Proprietor.
Chitown this year will Qt : ; - 189 ac} . not do themselves justice if for 1893 o < Lobsters in they fail to get their Lunches at | OPC pound talls, one pound Victoria Cafe, and = drink and half pound flat cans of the health of Her good quality : : 5 ¢ at high iL. Majesty the Queen = , ghest rul
ing price, solicited, HORACE HASZARD.
Cu’town, 12th Feb, 1897,
’ in a glass of Joy’s Correspondence
famous But- termilk
JOHN P. JOY,
| VictortA CAFE... «+ 55—2wks, eod,
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