ORE 4

os

a Beentiins

THE DAILY

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

ANUAR B, 8

UNAVOIDABLE POST PONMENT-

\ ‘ a its mak

——$ 9 Oe —

CAN WE TRUST THEM?

ir er aud Cart ng, Tarte, Pac- MeSha are nol, ist now,

States for “the figt

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

s from Ottawa state that

— Late adv

EXAMINER

will immediately consider the

LATEST NEWS NOTES,

he Pall Mall Gazette says the Cabinet matter of

Mr I epine’s bill respecting the length of &| making important changes in the British working day on public works has the fol- | ppilitary equipment,

— i a i ’ : ed . f" hour shall be the In bidding for the new first-class cru‘s- ength of the working day for ali workmen | 02. for the British navy there was but one

semployed, either permanently the Government of

and laborer or temporarily, by

per cent. difference between the bids of the three competing firms

About $2,150,000

Canada, or by contractors or sub-contract- will be paid for each 11,000 ton vessel.

@'s, under or for it.

Mr. Chauncey Depew says that two of the greatest pleaders for peace he ever saw were Generals Grant and Sherman, sol- liers whose deeds in war all the world has veard of On the hand, some of riers for war are men who except at a not im duties

otbper

greatest shot

swo lrawn War's gi

or so mu

ver saw &

rat i review, yries do

ress the warr has war's and war's agonies p to ne 2tst a little re than $2,500,000 in gold has been en- United States’ Assay Office is in bare, and $2,600, to pay

mon the inst

raved at the

gold g

to nearly

for si ipment. The may am t possibly 000 Practically, this gold to be imported, al

some shippers, it 18

res eve

1} for gold

mported or though, as stated by

commercial credits, to irned to Europe, or which the lenders

shipped to settle iv for securities ret pay off sterit

refused to renew

' , lo Y iwanbs

Gazette: Sir

Montreal One of the barges against Charles ‘Tupper that he will not have to bother iimself about -: oe oe Ss ap rhis countinent breeds | and likes optimists. Hope was the in- | spiring causecf all its growth. Those who do not have in it their mental com ft in places where their mism can do least harm. Witmess, r Richard Cartwright. He has been sit rin Oppesition sey enteen years,

| | ' xcessive eqXimist.

‘

posiion are it t 4 .

The Canadian Gazette, London, after refer fact that, during the [ransvaal crisis, owing to the fact that the cable via the east coast of Africa was

with great difficulty and after nearly two days’ delay that even the

could get news, ton

to the

referring

' broken,

was British government tinues thus: “ What remedy? The empire must have its own cal British The Pacitic cable from Canada to lia, touching upon none but British soil, will, we may expect, be an accom plished fact shortiy. Australa ia vill then be safe fom the telegraphic h she now stands in grave her dependence upon a to the risk of foreign meddling. To add a spur line from Australia to the Cape via St. Paul must be the next step, that South Africa may be alike inviolate. We look to Mr. lain and South Afriean statesmen that this moral of the Transvaal gotten.”

is tne

les —all

very

solation of wh peril by reason of al 9 Pp

n at point after point

‘risis is not for

—The New York Herald’s special from Buenos Ayres says: France, through her minister, has informed the Brazilian Gov-

at s} arbitration of She will,

ernment that she the Ammaparn boundary question. absolutely refuse to discuss the letaiis of the affair of May 16, 1895, 1D which French subjects were attacked in the Amapan territory. The British min- ister has handed to the Brazilian Foreign

agrees to

1iowever,

erd,if Unrestricted Re procity 8 i be ; : ae ‘anid ceekied ot Mts: wel Bites Uttice a nm te fr m _Lord Salisbury 1D Cre : which are embodied the points held as the would have a practical monopoly Of {this} foundation for England’s claim to the great trade for all time to ! Sir | [-land of Trinidad The British Prime Richard declares now that he is proud of | Minister says the Government is willing what he anid at Bostoc, and ic of the came | 0.8!" arbitration as a means of deter- J ; ; ‘ mining the rightful ownership. The note epinion still, This being the admitted } rorther says that when the British Parlia fa an the people of Canada a] ment opens the declaration that England party of which he is a leading and most | bow occupies Trinidad will be announced

influential member ? Some of the tions from of Mr. Laurier’s speech are worthy of no yas Mr. Laurier has

] tated that thevt are * i s¥ stated (bal nev too are ail

‘Even at this stage Canada and Eng land have interests totally apart. n the very n

take place.”

time will come

when things separation Will Sup ori

and Canada have some distinct interests

there are

also many points

sterests are identical. For instance, the

people of Great Britain will forever need a

stable food supply, and

of the British Empire can

supply

independently of all foreign

juoia-

the revised and accepted report late— right.” Here And the

ature of

se it be admitted that Great Britain

Canada, as a part this

com petitions

in the Queen’s speech, and that unless Brazil gives reason for delay in arbitrating the dispute by better proof of ownership than those already advanced, the island is lost to the republic,

h no showing

-—_-oCoOoOoOr""" OUILTED FIBRE CHAMOIS, The most admirable lining for coats capes, gowns or undershirts is made by quilting Fibre Chamois with one layer of thin wadding to the silk, satine or her material used. This furnishes warmth enough to withstand every degree f cold and win, yet itis firm and light, adding no bulk, and the smooth surface of the Fibre Chamois makes the stitching wonderfully easy.

dressing

—— eee

Eeworth Leacve.—The Rev. Mr. Suth- erland’s paper on George Eliot, read last evening, and the quotations from the gift- ed author’s works supplied by Mra. G. F.

——

or boundary d sputes. The interest of the : :

Mot! Catciet onl Cinada die tn tition Beer, Mrs. S. Sanderson and Mrs. H. : i 2 # ae Smith, were delightful. The paper was a

op tally apart,” as Mr. Laurier scholarly one, presenting a careful and

fays they are, but identical. Our farmers | sympathetic study of the life, character

can supply the first need of the British ar— | and works of one of the immortals in

tisans for all time to come, so longas they remain subjects of the British Empire. We ought, therefore, rather to gravitate into a

ciose

r commercial and political union with

Great Britain than to look forward to a

separation according t the

up nion with kled the ears of his Mr. Laurier delighted

which Mr. Laurier tic Boston banqaeters.

mh audience

ant that he does not care now to

have his speech at Boston quoted in Par

liament—even after it has been carefully

revised! He evi cipates

the

question, can be be tr by @ loyal peo

pie wocee interests lie in tue direction of Great Britain racher than in that of the Uniced States 7

So Tie St. John Te

‘ the anland:id P ¢ © the spiendid sucWing of the

legraph calis attention v Bavk of Nova Scot end of 1895 when com- pared with that of 1886, and fays :

“With

of the various

@ at the

ut entering into a close analysis

contained in the pointed out that pr »fits ]

for 1886 while in 1995

hvures Statement=, it may be the net less than $100,000, thev exceeded $200,000. The deposits on call, and subject to notice, rose fromm $3,281,050 to $8,257,390. The total loans advanced from say, $3,100,000 to $°,900,000. The fund on 31st Dec., 1836 stood at $360,000, wiiile now it stands at $1,275,600 a gain of over in million dollars.’ “These figures,” the Telegraph continues, “‘provide fuod /o profitable reflection, and certainly, in the remarkable growth thus exhibited, are a cause for just pride, when it is remember ed, too, that during this process of devel opment the experience of many countries has been that of se ( depres sion and upheavals. The people of these maritime provinces are to be congratu- lated upon the solidity and prosperity of the leading local {

nine years azo

were

reserve

vere financial

monetary institutions,

aod wil! view with approval their con tinued BUCC: £8 ”

Bet the Telegraph is neverthe- ; ; e833 f#triving to induce the electors

of UCanada t wich the * monetary

» upset the fiscal conditions in solidity and prosperity of our institutions” have been secured. Anything to vust the government and af ford an opportunity to the bearers of the soup ladies !

nearly |

English literature; and the deep interest f the aadience showed that this was fully

appreciate!. Atthe close there was a short discussion, in which the wido difference between the works of such writers as George

| Eliot and George Macdonald and the cr- | dinary all too popular novel was clearly brought out by Mr. Sutherland. A hearty vot- of thanks, moved by G. F. Beer, Esq, and seconded by Dr. Tavlor, was iveyed to Mr. Sutherland by the chair- man, and it was announced that the Rev. | Mr. Fullerton will ou next Monday even- | ing address the League on Burns’ The League is to be congratulate} on having ebtained as readers of papers men of high scholarship and culture. The room in which the meetings are held was erowded last evening, and we shall not be surprised to see it over-crowded on Monday evening

next. —_— -

Rubbing It In.

Never use a liniment for rheumatism, says ahigh authority. Don’t rub it in— irive it out. Take something that re- moves the acid poison from the blood— take something that will improve your digestion, and build up the body to tlhe perfection of robust heaith. That “some- thing” is Scott’s Sarsaparilla, a remedy that obtains the best resulte in the short- est time. $1, of all druggists.

>

cae Skatingc—Some of the “flyers” are | getting in some yood practice at the track oan Government Pond. ‘scien

Tuey’re Otp Orroxents.—The Char- | lottetowns and Victorias will play their | first hockey match this season in the Hillsborough Rink on Friday evening next. | These teams are old rivals, and a rattling game will be put up. : phan | ‘

Soxs or Tempernaxce.—At the annual

meeting of District Division No. 3, held at | Margate recently the following officers i were ejected : D. W.—Leslie Woodside, Clinton. | Dp. W. A——Wm. Sharp, Clinton. D. S—A. B. McLeod, Burlington. | Chap.—Joseph Davison, Burlington. i |

Treas.—Wellington Haslam, Spring- field.

Con.—John Protit, Spring Valley.

Sent.—Jas. Bryenton, Margate.

sional

Our great annual remnant sale com- mences to-morrow (Wednesday) morning. Call early.—Moore & McLeod.

An official denial has been published o the statement that any communicationsf have passed between the Governments of Great Britain and the United States re- garding the proposed destination of the Flying Squadron.

In opening the Swedish Parliament, Saturday, King Osear announced the heal ing of the breach with Norway. A large surplus was announced. The budget pro- vides for augmenting the army and navy. Strict neutrality was the policy the King announced.

Twenty-seven of the lynchings cccurred

in the Northern States, and 144 in the South, where also 132 legal executions took plsce. There is a decrease in the

aumber of lynchings, and an increase in the number of murders. It might be thought from this fact that the Judge of the reajy rope had begun to let up too soon

The Osservatore Romano, the organ of the Vatican, officially denies the statement contained in a despatch recently published by the London Chronicle that the Pope, through Cardinal Satolli, had madea semi- otticial offer to President Cleveland to act as arbitrator in the diapute between the United States and Great Britain It also denies that His Holiness offered to act as arbitrator in the Anglo—-Venezuelan dixpute in 1895 and that his offer was refused by Great Britain.

Martinez de Campos, now superseded in the Spanish command in Cuba, was an unlucky soldier, though the fault is pro- bably more in the way he was supported and in the kind of soldiers furnished to him than in the generalship. But he is entit'ed to the credit he now claims for himself—that he was no butcher. He stood on the humanities of war, and thus made the Spanish side of the present Cuban struggle honorably distinguished from that in the former one.

The Chicago Tribune’s records for 1895 of the murders, suicides and lynchinge, etc., in the United States, is as follows :—

Mur. Sui- Lynch

ders. cides. ings. SOO6 .. ccccicc..2 ee 5,759 171 1 EER eae 9,800 4,912 190 ROE ciasensnccceeuans See 4,436 200 BN cue ecineman 6,794 3,860 235 ee 3,331 192 1706... 4,290 2,040 227

The following table shows the total value of exports from Nova Scotia during the years under grit free trade, and during the years since 1890:

FETA. . sscce. nian Licciecstee 5 eee

6,979,130

1876... 7,164,558 FE ak orctiiecsas ceneeeseuvesy 7,812,041 Et ctiecenicsscuscsansaccsnsesente 7,500,783 $0t9..., 7,364,524 Bei niennchss acebeesesenecsnensts $ 9,458,409 BI aac cs ks sake vavenesanees 9,925,646 BOER siesecses deekehnd éiedkanswnnees 10,972,569 TD lis cibhschessea su cekiareeres sees. 10,634,862 1894 crasestece, BOSE Ee

esos pes cocceisrde ses seca Diglaa poe

In Kings on (Ont.) a few days ago Dr. K. N Fenwick performed an operation n the son of Rev. Geo. Edwards and re moved an abscess. The needle made a slight wound on his left hand, and, withstanding every effort to prevent blood poisoning, the next day symptoms of that disease appeared, and they increased with a large alarming rapidity. It was propos- ed to remove his arm. but he objected. He bade his friends good bye, telling them ke

not

could net live through the night. He died shortly before midnight. Deceased

was a famous surgeon, particularly in wo- men’s diseases, and it was hie intention to establish a private hospital in Kingston for these special cases. Two years ago he donated an operating amphitheatre to the General Hospital. Only six months ago he was married to a daughter of Col. Mac- pherson, of Ottawa, a nephew of Sir John Macdonald. Ie was Professor of Obstet rics in the medical faculty of Queen’s. Dr. Fenwick was one of the most successful surgeons in Ontario, and his cases came from allover the province. His practice was the largest in Kingston. He was so well and favorably known that his sad death has cast a gloom over the city.

Have Nothing to Live For,

Sometimes men and women fee! this way. A wave of despondency creeps up and uptill it reaches the heart. They become languid and listless. Life appears grey and desolate. What such people want ia not merely a tonic. Taney want to be built up. They want a stimulus which will give them courage and put new hope inthem. Sucha stimulus is found in Wilson’s Invalid Port Wine. This is incomparably the best tonic at present offered tothe public. A rich, generous wine, with a glow, a body, a fruitiness which are calculated to build up the wast- ed system. A bottle of this bracing tonic makes a poor debilitated creature a new citizen. Sold by all dealers at $7.50 per case of 12 quart bottles, half case $4.00 or 75 ets. per bottle. Address ~Bordeaux

Claret Co., 30 Hospital St. d246 = - ——— oa a ~4 PERSONAL.

Waiter Simpson, Esq., Bay View, is in town to-day.

Mr. J. H. Haslam, of Springfield, is in the city to-day. f

.-woe +

THERMOMETER READINGS.—Coldest dur- ing tlast. night, 2 below zero; at nine o'clock this morning, zero; at one this af. ternoon, one above zero.

Hood’s Sareaparilla, taken at this sea- son, will make you feel strong and vigor- ous and keep you from sickness later on.

Our centre counters will be loaded with remnants of every kind. Sale cn to-mor- row morning. Come early.—Moore &

McLeod.

TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received a: the Episcopal Residence up to noon on SAT- URDAY, the 8th day of February, A. D. 1896, from persens willing to supply Six Hundred Yards Building Sand. Satisfic tory security required for the faithful per- formance of the contract. The New Cathedral Building Committee do not bind themselves to accept the low- est or any tender. By order of Committee, STEPHEN T. WHITTY, Secretary. Episcopal Residence, Charlottetown, P, F. L.,

January 28, 1896.

guar pat 246 tl dte

OBITUARY,

| | We clip the following from the Quebec TELEGRAPHIC { Morning Chronicle :+- a

“ John Thomas Dawson, as true a gen- tleman as ever lived, a good neighbor and a man of sterling character, pasged away yesterday morning after a brief and sud den illness. He bad not been well for a long time, and a few years ago he was £0 reduced by ill-health that his intimate friends feared that his end was nigh. But he rallied, and his remarkablepconstitu- tion carried him through a severe, long and almost fatal illness. When his friends saw him three or four days ago they little dreamed that death was so near.. He was aman of genial nature, kindly-Leartel to a degree, and he was always é@xtending a helping hand to those who needed aid. He was a member of the Methodist Church, where he occupied a foremost position. He loved the society of his friends and he was a generous host. His home life, in which he was always the central figure,

was one of the sweetest that may be con ceived. A kind father, a devoted hus- band, and asympathetic friend, he was

never tired trying to make those around him happy. The loved ones near to him will long feel the grievous loss which they have su-tained. The general public, who knew him as an honorable business man, will regret the absence of one with whom it was always a pleasure to have dealings. His intezrity was never dou't d. and in his death Quebec and Lower Town par ticularly; loses a citiz’n whom it could ill afford to lose.”

The late Mr. Dawson, wlgo ded on the 14th inst., aged 67 years, wesa br tier 0° Dr. Samuel E. Dawson, Queen’s Printer of Ottawa, and son of the late Benjamin Dawson, K+q., of Montreal, a native of P. E. I-lacd. He was also a cousin of Dr. Dawson, and of Mrs. Richard Heartz and Mrs. Thomas Alley, of this city. Mr. Dawson was the last publisher of the Quebec Gazette, the first newspaper pub- lished in old Canada, and which was es- tablished in the year 1764. ‘It continued its journalistic career for 100 years and in 1864, under Mr. Dawson’s management, its centennial was celebrated, when he pub lished a centennial issue reproducing the tirst number.

The Observer, of Surling Scotland, re ports :

“On Monday the grave closed over the remains of Duncan McLaren, mason, Doune. Born in the district, from which he was never much away, it can be safely said he lived his 71 years ir it, and his remains rest beside his forbears in Kin cardine Churchyard. Poss :8 ng a splerd d memory, deceased could recall many an old-time stery, and few knew the locality better than Duncan did. A widew and | son mourn his loss, for whom much sym- pathy is felt. His son, who served his apprenticeship with Messre. R. Main & Son, is new, by his own ability, a partner in a large drapery concern in Canada, and is the buyer for the firm in’ British mar- kets. He pays a yearly visit to Doune, and when he was here in the mouth of August, father and son could be seen tak- ing their daily walks together, and as bis father was only confined to his bed for less than a week, the news will be a great trial to the son in his faraway home.”

Mr. McLaren, of Messrs. James Paton & Co., has our sympathy

ICE! ICE!

The subscriber will be prepared to sup- ply good Spring Water Ice to all his cus- tomers and the public in general on and after the 30th instant, on his Pond at Southport.

EDWARD KELLY.

jan28—3i

TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received at the Episcopal Residence up to noon on SAT URDAY, the 14th day of March, A. D. 1896, for the erection of a new Roman Catholic Cathedral in Charlottetown, ac- cording to plans and specification to be seen at the Episcopal Residence and at the otfice of F. X. Berlinguet, Esq., Architect, 209 St. John Street, Quebec, P. Q.

Saiisfactory security required for the faithful performance of the contract,

Tenders must be accompanied by a cer- tified cheque of 5 per cent. on amount of tender. Cheque will be returned if ten- der is not accepted. If tender is accepted and person tendering fails to enter into contract and sign bonds, will forfeit check.

Tenders to be endorsed “ Tenders for New Roman Catholic Cathedral.”

The New Cathedral Building Commit tee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.

By order of Committee.

STEPHEN T. WHITTY, Secretary.

Episcopal Residence, Charlottetown, P. E. L, January 28, 1896 246 2m = = guar pat

td a A ttn ttn tn tm bn he be, bt eh hh hh hh hb hb bbb bbb bed

4 4 ¢ . CARD.

oe ees q

To the Electors of Wards I, ¢ 2, 3, 4 and 5. :

As regards the spending of the §

people’s money, the completion of 4 the Square fence, the Park Roadway, 7 etc, I can safely promise to do as ¢ much as any of them. But if you ¢ choose me to supply you with pure ; Drugs and Chemicals, that’s where I ¢ will go them one better. I'll guaran- ’ tee your money well spent. Six « months ago I started in business— ; haven’t regretted it—still mean to ¢ please the people.

q

4

a

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B, § CENTRAL DRUG STORE. 3 09000000

ewer VVVVVVVVVWwYwwewewYeWvweerrvrvevrvYeT? rVvVV Vee Vee VV VVvweVTVVvVYeVveVwVeewSe

. 4 . 4 q . q ¢ q 4 4 4 4 ‘ 4 4 « 4 4 4 ‘ . 4 4 4 4 4 q q q <

HOGKEY MATCH

The Charlottetowns and Victorias

WILL PLAY THEIR

FIRST MATCH GAME

imal es

Friday Evening, January 31, AT HILLSBOROUGH RINK.

—-

Doors open at 7.30. Game at 8 sharp. Admission, 15 cents.

Band in attendance.

jan28—dy tf

SeeciAL VESPATOHRES TO THE EXAMINER

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.’

The Estimates Brought Down.

A Decrease in the Expenditure,

Orrawa, Jan. 28. The estimates for the next fiscal year were presented to Parliament last night. They show a net decrease of $170,241. The militia estimates have been increas- ed by $411,000, aod the city and rural corps are to be drilled. The budget will be brought down by Hon. Mr. Foster on Thursday next.

-— >

NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL, The Sale of P. B. Island Cheese

Interesting to Our Farmers.

Orrawa, Jan. 28.

On Saturday Dairy Commissioner Rob- ertson disposed of the last season’s output of cheese made in P. E. Island. The pur- chasers were Hodgeon Brothers, of Mont- real, and the total quantity sold was 23,- 000 boxes. The prices realized were good and the result will be to give the farmers of P. E. Island a profit of $20,000 more on their season’s work. In disposing of the cheese Mr. Robertson stipulated that half the profit obtained in the English market shall go to the P. E. Island farmers.

It is reported that Mr. H. B. Small, Sec- retary of the Department of Agriculture, will shortly be superannuated.

There will be no e'ection in Pontiac, made vacant by the death of John Bryson.

BRUTAL MURDER IN NOVA SCOTIA.

Throat Cut.

No Clue to the Murderer.

Hairax, Jan, 28.

A brutal murder was committed at Bear River, Annapolis County, last night. A girl named Annie Kempton, living alone, her father and mother being away, was found this morning with her head knocked ia and her throat cut. There is no clue as to the perpetrator {of the foul deed.

National Defence. Loxvow, Jan. 28

The London Gazette says that it is the intention ot the Government to make mat- ters of natienal detence and increase of the navy the chief business of the coming ses- £10n.

Sir Joseph Barnby, the musician, is dead.

A Liberal Victory.

Ortawa, Jan. 28.

The Liberal candidate was elected in Ch r evoix yesterday by over one nundred of a majority.

It Gil.

Coasters, Racers, Clippers, Baby Sleighs, ALL STYLES.

We will clear them out at a discount of 20 TO 25 PER CENT. Wedo not want to carry any over.

Also, CHILDREN’S TOY SNOW SHOVELS trom 10 cent up. Call early.

GEO. CARTER & C0.

Charlottetown, Jan. 17, 1896.

Concert at Vernon River

The Choir of Vernon River Catholic Church, assisted by some outside talent, purpose giving a Grand Sacred Concert in the Church there, on TUESDAY EVENING, Feb. 4th. The doors of the Church will be open at 7 o’clock, Concert to begin at 7.30. Admission, 25 cénts,

Proceeds in aid of Church funds,

PATRICK DOYLE, Pastor. Vernov River, Jan. 28, 1896—dy & wy

guar wat her

Feb. 13, 14, 15, at Crapaud,

DR. McDONALD, Dentist, will be in Crapaud on the above dates at Dr. Robert- son’s. Shall not visit Crapaud again be- fore October.

J. E. McDONALD, D. D. 8S.

Summerside, Jan. 27, 1896.

ee ata

Prompt Action is of Course Nece

——— IF YOU

‘BIG SALE OF DRESS GOODS REMNANTS.

WANT TO PARTICIPATE IN OUR——

A

TUESDAY,

JANUARY 28,

NOT GUT UP!

JUST REMNANTS.

ABOUT 10 BITS OF

BLACK DRESS SILK.

Some suitable for SKIRTS,

some suitable for WAISTS, some suitable for both.

slightly cut up.

THE PRICE!—Well, that’s We'll call it

Remnant Price.

4

JAS. PATON & CO.

: eee

1896.

CARRYING FIRE

INSURANCE

is like putting $1,000 of another

man’s — credit

>

money

ailing toc

into the bauk to for a contingency. arry it is like staking

your whole business on an un- certain game.

E. R. BROW,

Insurance Agent.

Office, Brown’s Block

Th

e

shoes

we

have are the shoes you want, and our prices are always

rig

ht.

J. M. McLEOD & CO.,

Money Saving Distributers of Boots,

Shoes & Rubber

WHEN THE WALKING I$ BAD

:, Charlottetown.

SPARE YOURSELF ~~ LONG DISTANCES. <™

WATSON’S DRUG STORE

~— zo IS NEAREST THE MARKET.

Charlottetown, January 28, 1896.

— —

Smokers’ |

Benefit. ! CLEARANCE SALE.

Every year in Cigars, Tobaccos and Pipes we have a mark down sale. This year we offer 4 Havanna cigars for 25c.; 6 Robin Hoods, 25c. To every purchaser of $1 00 in 30 days we give free a chance to win a handsome carved meercham pipe, price $12.00.

REDDIN BROS.

Bic DISCOUNT SALE

NOW ON!

SKATING BOOTS at 20 per cent. dis- count Now is your time to buy a pair.

Our $250 Boots now $2.00.

Our $2.00 Boots now $1.60.

Our $1.50 Boots now $1.26.

LADIES, do not let this opportunity pass to secure a pair of good Boots cheap.

A. E. McEACHEN, jan23 THE SHOE MAN.

)

The Y.M.L. A. of St. James’ Church will hold their Second Concert on TUES- DAY EVENING, January 28th, under the direction of Mr. S. N. Barle.

PROGRAMME.

i Instrumental Duet for Violin and Cornet— i sars Vinnicombe aad Fletcher 2 Vocal Solo—“ Out on the Deep”........... Mr E Hil. 3 Reading—* The Lightning Rod Dispenser” Mr W oodwo!th, 4 Male Quartette—" A float on the Bound- PE Neo iine tnt ndandasinecsscie

Messrs Dixon, Davies, Cook and Dawson. 5 Instrumental Duet—* Ove " Miss [enahe eenbenten aioe a ; 6 Vocal Duet—“ In the Starlight”.........

Misses Collings and Webster, ae 7 Reading—* The Lady of Provence” (by COGN) ccvcercceets senereccscbedes oereeeeee ‘

Miss Rat tray. 8 Piano Solo—{a) Andante, Heller, (b) Adagio Mendelssohn, (c) Spanish Airs

Mr Earle.

9 Vocal Solo—Liebeslied (Ballad)............ . Miss Sullivan.

16 Song—“ True Till Death ”.........4...0.0. ond Mr J B Dawson.

ll Cornet Solo—“ The Holy City,” piano and organ accompaniment .............. ‘ MrC P Fletcher, i2 Reading—* The Burial of Dundee” (by BOQUGNE). ccccccscccesccnce ce eeerseceess ees Mr George Peake 13 Violin Solo—*Polish Dance”............ ° r Vinnicombe. 14 Vocal Solo—“ Come to Me”’..............000 Miss Minnie Moore,

15 Instrumental Duet for Cornet and Piano, obsernenbds. betseeue aoa From O>5era Stanella Messrs Vinnicombe and Fletcher.

16 Song (by request)—** Death of Nelson”’..... MrcC Hermans. 17 Vocal Quartette— Good Night”......... ov) Messrs Dixon, Davies, Cook and Lawson.

Tickets 2} cents each. Concert at 8 sharp. Children under 15 years, 16 cents,

CHAS. B. PERKINS, Secy YM LA.

Gold,

Silver,

jJan27

Cheques, or any Good Money Taken in payment of last year’s

accounts.

Kindly come in and get your

bill receipted and oblige.

Haszard & Moore.

Charlottetown, Jan. 17,1896. mwf

Household Furniture

We are instructed to sell by Auction on FRIDAY, 31st inst., at 11 o’clock, at Auc tion Room, Queen Street, the following valuable Furniture :—

1 superior Piano, 1 Parlor Set (walnu and piush), 1 Bedroom Set (walnut, mar - ble top). 1 do. (ash), 1 Book Case and Writing Desk combined (walnnt), 1 Side- beard (walnut), Hall Stand (ash), What- not (walnut), Easy Chairs, Dining Room Chairs, Hall Chair, Sewing Machine, Man- tle Clock, Carpets, Oi] Cloth, Hall Stove and Pipe, Books, Pictures and sundry other articles, all of which must be sold.

A. McNEILL & CO.,

Auctioneers,

Cold, Cold. Felt, Felt.

Twenty per cent. reduction off all our Women’s New Felt Boots and Shoes for cash only,

NOTE:—See our window of Slippers at 35 per cent, discount

GOFF BROS.

Charlottetown, January 23, 1896—246

WE DO NOT CUT UP

old-fashioned, shop-worn stuff and call them Rem- nants. Every piece on the original wrappers as

they came from the manufacturers.

Among the

DRESS GOODS REMNANTS are pieces suit- able for the little ones--Skirts, Blouses, etc.

STAN LB ¥

BROS. <