ani ee ee . a an amet — — - ct THE DAILY ULXAMINER : “ “ - : . . WEDNESDAY; JANUARY 8, 1896.
VINRR | cm come™IEBITERS 10 THE EDITOR j ' HE DAILY EXASINER.| ibaa 7 Pi uiks 8 | In passing through we omitted referring | Pal Aa to the appearar thrift and neatness | SCHOOL MATTERS . ‘ prevailed generally. The neat cot is AS : | tage of Capt McDougall attracts attention | gig — The publication in last evening's ' | and a little further on, opposite a tidy and | Ey ayiven of the doings of the Charlotte- TEM RAN( PREACHING xlious dwelling occupied by Mr. | town School Board at ite two last meet- . pins s S ay | “lis, ee ss exu hs a " ee ee ings was interesting reotiag. B at a re . wit aS . . ’ i-s ‘ juires some difficulty to tind out what was Jas R Camp sw arge r f customers and is doing gained to the city by the receat cutting ‘ * ' s {ror} 4 i business. Ne wt Ss the am or une j; down an i raising up of the salaries of the 4 “ the 18 the, tue McDougalis e McTav shes, City Teachase. Upon ohut principle i. i " B = { the Gillises, & At the ¢ =" id or New changes were made po mortal man Can 7 “ . : arethe Coadye, the Morrisey#, the | ¢21) but the action of the Trustees shows ” : : fag aap tals ™ ay Roaches, the Naddys, the | oiarly that a radical change in the con- iv a ‘ after. | Maury 3, & ihey are a | - ia ~~ , stru ti m of the Board should be made No nina r class, scarcely af .= , er Re je. SEeee, “| A glance over the names of the Trastees ' sulte 7; ™ agae West The rev. geutleman,) Jii convince any unprejudiced person , . hy ae aa a trip his native land last} 4 there are certain gentlemen at the = : J ama - a r, & Vaca whicl e nas Ww Board who are now entirely unfit for the % . sure awor & eal 1 a here - rT y successfully | nish ieee. and if they ever ought to have é a . a repeas ‘ 1 5; * , anes Ste" een there their usefulness 1s now gope, ° } ¥ . atta ' The manner in whicb the tru_tees are — vg ' lrwe Cov as quite a number of | appoinied sh suld be changed, and the gen- I wars era | wealthy fa s. The as] of the ce chosen as trustees ough: 0 be & ee = = ” ates good farming, and airy Z| tested by the electors of Charlottetown. te 4 Z : See EE OSS es itis That the Government shoul i appoint four ; r " . os adap : . - } ma 2m bers, an ithe City Counce uy three is urge A se W are a i 3 of Angus Nicholson, Esq., his son, | oa tankion ne Goverament du not ap- > 3 : r a Capt. Nicholson, an | some otuers atrract at soiut any Trustees in country districts, 8 Ais is partly | te : So does the resideace of J. M Fon! t <hon'd not have asy su h power tn Ma y x 3S s ‘ a , I “Sis wh iwe — ag ne distance } iparlotteto# But the most extra- ; me . | away. Shortly, Morrisey’s Corner ts reach- | alteay tak that we have wine ing shearing where Donald McLeod, Esq, ts doing @) y, jy nald Farjuharsor, & member be a a . ot "is isiness. Massra. Neil Gillis and |, th I'e ers Goverument, —re- ‘ weoe ver . lonald Gillis are carpenters. Towards } presenting the city on the Board, which is e ¥ rata 4 ar Brash Wharf is the A is — eae 8 «imply an outrage No me can serve } e eainst excessive f M. Stey , E-q. Phisi« one cf} og masters, aud it will puZ®le even Mr. } . — e ot j jest mercantile firms in the Sur ny Farquharson, with al® his well-known rinking address rom t *OC- | South, and it is needless to say that Mr. } iuplicity, to tell which interest he trae re , ~~? Stephea is popular and ne of the woke after, viz, thatof the lo al grit Gov they rever a! se ¥ g persons | eonfidence of the cir e of customere l ernment, of which he isa member, or are materia runkards | The _oteam(r Ja ie Carer _ 8 at! chat of the city of Chariottecown, which _. | Brush Wharf tri- weekly, which 15 @ great |). is 5 ipposed to represent. lf Mr. Par se S1BHer= | boon to the people of the South. Ths ac | buharson has avy sense of propriety he pe mat . ae eS SS | must, upon reflection, see the extraordinary c ree r. Man a . ‘’ gh the nfluence of the late Hon. and inconsistent p p21tion that he occupies, upon tx g ie | Janes Dencan, who re presented Belfast ia | and therefore shoud either resign from ; : ;¢ House of Assemt ¥. This is, per the Government or the Sch yo] Board. He gp lca eee ee) __ | haps, the greatest favor ever Belfast re- pon not. in common decency, occupy both ei DY ‘ words t f the prea her ‘e “ i from any party, an i the much re— | eciiil ilk If the B yard was elective go id uttere j seas We do t | viled Conservative party gave it to them naan eoild be secured; bat the present e t c Eatat } ¢ 2 the . I an «6 Fay ‘ r prea The pur hase of oo oelk age a — hey ay mod« of appointment has beeo the hes ane ; * weenn’d | remy Bave Deen tue mos neiicial tO; sting a pwr class of trustees, ani their er ihe — se" | Belfast, ard may be remembered tha’ | oy Shows it. But we do * at many of ght | the late Hon. Col. Gray, and his govern- | ' Paneyt. wel! dout r effurts to vave their ur é ere the means of inducing the Eur | ame a ers ‘ ate v¢ drunka } of Selkirk to el hia estate. Yes, asd “PRUE CONSERVATIVE” AGAIN, , | se] chear t 1 representations | " — ; oS = | made to Col fthe wil | Sia—I am quite sure that it did not re there would certaiuly be more effective | sgness, | tenants tire Mr. Peake’s l-tter in last evening’s temperance work. Our Bands of H pe and pay r therefore, | EXAMINER to assure the public that he was , i | ” +l . «| other temperance societies would be more | 08 accoun gous terms of no party to the trucking of the Stanley ‘s nein the irchase, 18, peruap*, the oniy realy | freig ‘it. The general puble are well active, more persever mare Snocws | self-susta ning estate on the Isiand. Rum- | aware of the position of “the nigger in the = oy rtue of te — and the | t that it has been really more than | wood pile,” and no one for a moment sip em peramce were of rowell uj j self sustaining, and that the Government | thought that Mr. Peake was connected on by our preachers aul tea r It’s all | holds some money which properly belong« | with “the business.” His letter, however, = Se ain tale olen 1 Jai st} the people | on what was once | is useful and timely, and should show very wei: (0 laig ae aw AW nh : . . 7 i y : alled the Selkirk state. However this | Senator Ferguson, or whoever is respons ha — wee y, active | way be, there is one conclusion, and that | ible for the di-po-al of the Government co-operat Mu the j ae . not) is that a miut of money has been spent to | patronage. that the supporters of be enfor a e preacher may do | free the most « f the tenants of this Island | the Liber: ] ©» eervative pwy are kick- touch towarda strengthening moral sup. |! propriecary bondage. At Confeder- | jng, and _ that they will not | ation $800,000 were given by the Domin | be led any Jonger. Mr. Peake in effect ee a ion for that purpose. It has been nearly | gilmits the charges contained in my Ictter, ation in respect to temperance work and | g/! spent, but the freeing of the tenantry on | gad approves of everything [ wrote. When law } the Selkirk Estate did not cost the rest of | a man of Mr. Peake’s position in the party = ithe Province one dollar. They have | finds it necessary to speak so plainly, —— | bravely, and without a murmur, helped | and you, Mr. Editor, find it necessary to —— | others, but did not need help in returs, | publish lettera complaining of the manner her, B. Menges Socks, secisent This, to my mind, is one strong argument | in*which affsirs are managed, surely the Methodist minister at Spoon Cove, Burin, | why the people from other sections of the | ** powers that be” will see that there is Niid., writes under ¢a f December 18th, | Jsjand should unite with Belfast to the something wrong of the saddest event that hasever come | 25 yiuch needed railway communication I do pot intend to write any more at the under his notice. On Tuesday, the 10th, Its people were maae free-holders, with: | present time. The indications at Ottawa a man named Harding and his eldest son,} out costir g their fellow-colonists one} point toa change. Whether that change who is about 14 years of age, were «om- | 9-n¢ Then ita people, without will be to Gritism or not will likeiy be pelied througo 9 verty ¢ . go nto the | a murmur, sot nly had o bear heavy known ina few days, and uotil that change woods and cut timber in order to pay for} Lurdens in order to free others, but had to | takes place I abstain from writiag further. s barrel of flour Lwi previous!ls | pay their share for the construction of the Trre Consesvarirve received. After cutting the timber they | iain line and its br: es,as now built. } cals both separated to go to two sneres they | Surely their patience and self-denial de THE LEAGUE AND THE MAYORALTY hai -. at Tae, MpensINg meet | serves to be rewarded. Then let every | a «ia ee eee ee woe | part of the Island e in securing jyatice Sin.—My name was solicited by two of j
@ terrific soowstorm, which
three dave. They had sor weather th » possible me
keep
owing to the terrific wet, aad there wa; ! kindlir s fire. To warm they kept running, they would reach th
ey got
w each start
e matches, but |
where they had erected a kind
The father, instead of nearing the place where they eceparated, strayed ar ther and farther away, but the boy, seems, through some mysterious Provid ence, weaded his way nearer tlhe starting point. They soon discovered that they were jloct, which added greatly to their nervous state of miod. A party men
returning
home came across the almost
lifeless body of the boy, whe was frostburnt
and lying in the snow, too weak to speak. | +}, The mes could not a-cer‘ain whether there | places
were anyone else in company with the boy
when they left home. reached the ed that the hin immediately se
Une
father, who had left with had not returned. They
off in search for the father. ’ searching proved fruitless. On Friday the l5th, they came across the lifeless |
the father, frostburnt all over.
CANADIAN CUAST DEFENCES The Montreal Star’s London cable savs : *t th at, yw leaving
ae Attention has been calici to the fi as North Atiantic squadron isn > } £ it r sler Bermuda tur ws reguiatr
lasting till April, anv
cruise, outbreak with the Cana‘ian coasts
merce at the mercy of the
and trans-Atlantic United
cruisers. There being no British cable to the West Indies, the British government would be unable to recall the squadron
This situation furnishes a strorg
for Canadiac and Imperial support to the
rea*on
€xtension of the Halifax cable from Bermuda te the West Indies. The juestion is being
strongly urged upon the Canadian govern ment. The dec
ernment to send
3100 Of t
Quartermaster Genera]
Lake to England in connection with the defences of Canada is commended here. and it is believed that he wil] find Mr
Ciamberlain, the colonia to co-operate @ reasor wards protection ’
Mr. Chamberlain The Canadians have shown such quiet, good sense during the crisis that that they now mean to imperil chances of a friendiy agreement with the United States, by rushing headlong into an epidemic of
}ingo! o's
secretary, ready 1ablie gmeasure to-
we Wl not suppose
Sin
A A Tie dainty gown wil
| never be given up by the ladies, no matter what the extrem ists of both sexes may *ay And Priest
viack dress fabrics make more beanrti fui gowns than any other now thia celebrated firm new in “Eudora,”
ley”
material.
otier something
something superiatively | fine in texture, in appearance, in refinement, with vreater weight and width than in the fum ous Henriettas, and the ladies are, al! over the csuatry, calling for it It is
wrapped on “The Varnished Board,” the name, Priestley, is J
stamped on every live yards.
4336
=<“ 2 oo —-_ Hood’s Sarsaparilla, taken at this BOL, Wi ous and keep you from sickness later on.
sea +
i make you feel strong and vigor
_ ~~ Beer & Goff have avery choice blend of tea which they are selling at 28 cents
py r pw ind.
LADIES’ UNDERWEAR.
Vests, Short and Long Sleeves, in all sizes. Drawers and Tights, all grades and sizes, Combination Suits, all sizes, in heavy and light makes. Children’s Vests and Combinations, all sizes.
STANLEY BROTHERS |
2s bea A x 7 ee ee
But as soon as they | of Deunis Clark, Exq., we
boy's home they soon discover- ;
:
West Indian | United States would leare the |
States’
the Canadian gov- |
And |
qoensteneeasnenteneemneennnemesensnsenynsencllliinatenneen
in railway communication to Belfast and Murray Harbor. So We inust move, and stick to our text From Orwell! Cove to Orwell we strikea high ridge of country from which we h-ve a tine view. In the distance to the south and east we see the Orwell Head church intervening, and im the distance is a | ber ef fine farnis, he abode of the Donalds, McLeod*, McPhersona, The fine residences of David merchant, Mr. Lachlin Murdock McLeod are among residences
mote it be.
pum M:- Ro-ss Ross, E 4q., Ress and Mr. the most im of the late McDonald and the late Dugald McDonald (stone house) In fact it | would be hard to beat this country place | in the fine appearance it presents and in e comfort and neatness of dwelling , well fenced fields, ete. Right be- fore us is the residence and business place }and favorably | known. Here in former days Mr, Willi.m } Findley conducted a large business. His : woed by Capt. McLeod, y William’s father is in poseession of Mr. Samuel Jardine, the
sing, aiso the
Peter
| residence is now
fi veteran blacksmith and machinist of Or
} well, A Presbyterian church, one of the preaching stations: fthe Rev. D. B. McLeod, the popular pastor of the Orwell head congregation, is situated here. Should ihe | visitor wish to attend worship on any Sun | day evening, he will in this little church meet with an intelligent and devout con- gregation and hear a good sermon, and some fine music and singing. A little to | the east is the residence of Mr. Wm. Mc- Phail, the efficient Superintendent of the Hospital for the Insane. Next is the saw, | grist and carding mills of John F. Mc | Leod, Esq., which now principaliy
come }
are
operated by his son, whois pushisg well to the front. Now we are at Uigg, which ia undoubtedly aland of the MecLeeds,
|
though the McPhersons, the McDonalds, | McKenzies, Campbells, &c., have a fair | repre-entatioo. As Point Prim is the land for sea captains, so is Uigg that for law- octors, clergymen, &c. The old settiers are all passed away, and it is well memory and good esamp’e ar cherished and pract ced by their sonsin! | fair daughters. Ve pass on to Vernon | River Bridge. The tirm ef Meesra. W. & D. McDonald does a large business here, and | their customers find them both active Hon. George Forbes has stablishment here and is doing a Near by is the hotel s0 long and favorably known to the traveller kept by John Findley, Eaq. A descrip ios is supertiuous. If you doubt it call and be yov.nced that in the host and hostess you | have the soul of hospitality with good ac |commodation. Dr. Ross has removed | from Eldon and has located bere. He has a large practice and his skill as a physic | ian and aurgeon justifies it. Being a man good stu leat he will As are in cosy juartere with our host and hostess, Mr. en! Mrs. Jcho Findley, we will rest a while aud decide our course for next week.
=
+ yers,
fr r li (heir
: oe and reliabie. 4180 his €
good busine 8.
| Of great energy ania
attain front rank. we
|
| + oe - | As Orp Ayp Wet Tarp Rewepy. Mrs.
Winsloe’s Soothing Svrup has
| beed used for over fifty years by millions
| of mothers for their children while teeth ' nig, with perfect spccess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures the colic, and is the best remedy for | Diarrhoea. Is pleasnt to the taste. Sold | by Druggists iu every part of the world. | Twenty-five cents a bvottle. Ite value ig incaiculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no | ther kind.—m. w. f. wkly—l y
he executive of the Citizens League to a requisition in favor of Hon. D. Laird for the mayoralty. This enggested to m- three pussibilities, viz.,(1) That Mavor Dawson had declined renomination; or (2) That His Worship is not a temperance man, or (3) That the League is the same old political wolf in sheep’s clothing re con<tructed for electios purpozes. [ under- stani that Mavor Dawson is again open for re-election. I am therefore bound to dismiss the first suggestion. His Worship has a temperance record since his election as Mayor which challenges scrutiny. This fact effectually disposes of suggestion No. 2. L will leave to those in connection with the League the task of explaining away possibility No. 3. This must de done, otherwise our citizens will accept the les- sous of past experience. Warp 2. Jan. 7, 1896. ———s—"=
THE INQUIRY ANSWEDED.
Sin.—A ia seeking information about without a portfolio For the
writer in last evening’s Patriot our P. C
writer's
benefit as well as all other inquirers that the only P.C. without a portfolio now on the Island is to be found in the Pat-
riot office, in the pereon ef the Hon. David Laird who was Min'ster of the Interior in the McKenzie administration now de- ceased. I may farther inform the Patriot writ-r that Mr. Laird still haa ambition- towards a portfolio, and with that end in
view certain Liberals endeavoured to secure his nomination fur West Queen’s but through the intrigues of his own
would-be frienis he was “side tracked’ and is now bein:Jsoomed for Mayor. Bat even this morsel is begrudged him by Mr. Davies’ relatives and political friends, one of whow is after the p'ace.
OBSERVER.
—_—_ —_ ——
THE SELLERS OF INTOXICANTS,
Sin,—Apropos of the report sent in to the Citizen’s League a few evenings ago regarding the number of places selling in- toxicants in Caarlottetown, I am informed by a@ man who has lived all his life in the city, and who knows whereof he speaks, that at the present time there are upwards of one hundred such places. The report receive! by the Ci:ize: #° League ea d there were only eixty. There were not more than eighty selling under the Liquor Regulation Aci.
Citizen. CREDIT TO WHOM CREDIT, “ce. Siz,—When I was young the papers
used to give credit for telegraphic news ariditems clipped from their comtempor- aries. ButI notice that the the Guar- dian took the Governor-General’s speech holus bolus from Tue Examexer, and also a lengthy Ottawa de-paich about the situ- ation there, without giving the slightest credit, direct or indirect. Ov Typo.
|Times change anJ nien change with themn.}
A CALL TO ARYS.
Six.—Is it not time for President Reddin, of the Junior Libera! Conservative Club to cal! a meeting of its members in order that they may prepare for the coming struggle. President Goud, of the enemy hus already called his men to the fore and our president should do likewise.
Member.
TELEGRAPHIC
SpeciaL Desparoses To THE EXAMINER
| NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.
i
‘Sir McKenzie Bowell’s Efforts:
at Reconstruction,
ply to the statement of Mr. Foster after he had an ¢pportunity of reading it. He con- tinned, “The declaration that I made in
Mick Taking Ul
the House jast before its proroga- tion last year in reference to the ‘ future policy of the Government,
upon the great question which is agitating the people of this country, will,so far as Il am concerned, and so far as my influence goes, be carried out to the letter. I have yet to jearn that it is my duty as a_ public man to do otnerwise.
After Sir McKenzie Bowell had made some furtheo remarks, the Senate ad- journed until 8 o'clock to- morow night.
a
om
LIST TO-MORROW
ge SSS —= —_——
We are offering Dress Goods, Clothing, Evening Wear, Fur Goods, Sacques, Capes,
PROBABLE THAT SIR CHARLES WILL | 36 ‘: ie | Sateen Covers, Flannels, Towels, Blankets, SUCCEED. | ) Te i ° » ° we ia “ | Pinafores, Waterproofs, Ribbons, Carriage i Senatorial Vacancies Filled. Robes, Fur Robes, ' ——— e e CY - / : “4 sy? . Ortawa, Jan. 8. Price List to-morrow. Special Disccunts* Ths promised explanations of the ex- Wn r ministers were made yesterday S¢ hool Books, cilenitipipeaemcaeniniaeennsinines With regard tothe outlook it seems ev:- : dent that Sir McKenzie Bowell wi'l not be able to reconstruct his cabinet, and that in College Books, | \ r two or three dava Sir Charles Tupper, sr., ! a hy as ; . will be engaged in the work of forming a —_ — err Exercise Books | Sir McKenzie Bowell has no disposition ‘9 A, ES — AD NE IL a e 2 . - a ac = to surrender to Mr. Foster and wonld like ie , ! if at all possib'e, to construct a new cab- : . . i | inet. B 1 the breach between a and Scribbling Books, CARKI IVG FU R NIT DRE ! bis late colleagues is too great. Negotia- tions hav: takea place with W, K. : : see ail aaa ‘Kenzi >} yr 7 | Weare instructed by Rev. Wm. Ham- eee ns a r seomggat Bags, to Note Books, FIRE | lyn, Rector of St. Paal’s Church, to sell Mr. Meredith would not be able to make INSURANCE I ne pout hag oT ae — ——. tae Pens, Pencils, Ncte Paper, : . . : : $1,000 of I ‘His Household Furniture, consisting of - ee ke ed i is like putting $1,000 o another Drawing Room, Dining Roor, Bedroon The wang Dr ch - . oe og oo. Foolscap, Inks, and all School man’s money into the bauk to | ol teens ee . ean, an Oume successor to Sir Mackenzie Bowell has your credit for a contingency. }and other valuable articl See haad > oote: i. . m . oo he we. an: oe paiuav.e artlicies. a aud- “ Cabinet coe a informed your cor- Requisites. We aim to keep nto Poth dw is like staking | bills. respondent last night that if Sir Charles Sedna ymisiness On an ub- | This Farniture 1 nearly new, ” — { tain se, must be sold, e
Tupper took the lead, Hon. Mr. Ives would goto England as High Commis- sioner, aud Sir Hibbert Tupper would be- come Solicitor-General, without a seat ia the cat inet.
A meeting of the Cabinet was held yes- terday, at which G. B. Baker, M. P. fot | Mississiquoi; Sir John Carling, ex-M. P.} for London. J. L. Aikene, of Toronto, and | Michael Adams, M. P., were appointed S-nators.
— |
PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.
Statement of the Ministers
Sir McKenzi: Sticks to His Position and Policy.
Retiring
Orrawa, Jan. &.
House of Commons yesterday Sir Adolph Caron rose and said that he had an important statement to make. Seven ministers had resigned and their re- signatioas had b-en accepted by His Ex cellencr, At the next meeting of the Houre the Government expected to be in a posi- tion to make a-tatement. Con-idering the gravity of the situation Sir Adolph Caron sugge-ted thatan adjourament for ten days should be made, when a statement could be put before the House, He moved that the House adjourn until Tuesday, January 2lst. Hon. Mr. Laurier said he retused to assume that causes for the re- signations were in existence when Parlia- mert met last Thursday. He then pointed out the position occupied by Messrs. Foster, Tupper and others, assenfing unanimously tothe policy of remédial legislation, and after committing His Excellency tc the announcement of it, go- ing back on it atthe last moment. The question of leadership was purely a fam- ily affair, and if that was al!, Parliament should be acquainted with it. If there saa more, Parliament should also know it. Ifthe ieadership w:6 all, that was no reason why Parliament should not pro- ceed with the usual busiaess. He object- ed wo Sir Adolph Caron’s motion, unless an explanation accompanied it.
Hoo Mr. Foster made a statement in which he said there is no disagreement between ourselves and the Premier upon any question of public policy, trade or coustitntional, with eegard to which ac- tion has already been taken, or to which an attitude haz been assumed by the Goverament under the pre- sent Premier. We retain our firm belief in the principles and __ policy of the Liberal-Vonservative party with which we are ia entire accord and of which, in common with others, we have been and will remain the exponents in 80 far as our ability admits. We have lost none of our confidevce in the sound and healthy condition of the Liberal-Conserv- ative party of Canada, or our belief that it embodies a policy which the majority of the electorate considers essential to @ con- tinuance of the welfare and progress of the country, or:«f our faith thit uodera firm and prudent icadership it will come bacx triumphant fiom the polls. Thoagh with many misgivings, we finally agreed to en- ter the Government under Mr. Bowel in succession to Sir John Thompson, we have
In the
nevertheies3 unitedly and loy ally striven to the best of our abil:ty to make it strong and flicient
and it has been wiih growing regret that we have seen our effurts result in a meas- ure of success less than that for which we had hoped and striven. We are of opinion that the Liberal-Conservative party ought to be represented by the strongest Govern- ment possible to be secured from the ranks. That necessity, therefore, was never greater than under the existing circum- stances, and we believe that such a Gov-
ernment can be formed without delay. | This we have repeatedly urged upon the | Premier, with the result that we found | ourselves face te gface with Parliament | having a Government with ite numbers | incomplete, and with no as:urance that the present Premier could satisfactorily
complete it. Under these creum- | stances we thovght it our duty to retire, and in this manner
to pave the way, if possible, for the forma tion of a Government whoze Premier could command the confidence of all bis eolleagues, could satisfy the Liberal-Con- servative party that its strongest elements were at ita head, and impre-s the coun- try that it hada Government that was unitedSand had the power to govern.
Sir Rechard Cartwright followed Mr. Foster, after which the motion was agreed to, and the House adjourned.
[In the Senate Sr Mackenzie Bowell, after reading the same statement that was read in the Houze of Commons, spoke at rome length. He said that he would re-
!
lent condition, and owner is about to return io Englan 1. Terms cash.
A. McNEILL & CO.,
Auctioneers.
everything in School and Col- E. R. BROW, Insurance Agent. Office, Brown’s Block.
lege Books and Requisites,
jan4
and always sell at lowest
Eo ckey Matches
Next summer | WILL SOON BEGIN,
? What's matter with getting a pair of our | HOCKEY BOOTS? Saturday,
Sout is for fine wear. For spring we have bought an immense lot. January 11th, we will give a special dis- more than we have room for. We will tell you about these later. In the meantime we have a lot of other makes in stock.
A Little Shoe T
price
GEO. CARTER &
Boeksellers, &e.
(0,
we are going to sell
Charlottetowa, Jan. 4, 1896. the celebrated Slater Shoe for Men exclusively,— Are you prepared for them
| the Until
count of 15 per cent. on them. Headquarters for SKATING BOOTS. LADIES’ GAITERS, 35c. a pair.
A. E. McEACHREN,
THE SHOE MAN.
jan8
These we have decided to clear out at once.
WATCH THIS SPACE! Price of Music Box To-day, $42.00.
Don’t miss this chance. badeie ahsananee eri sage | 7
| We taxe one doller off the price each
Call and hear any one of the cight tunes you like.
1896 E.W. TAYLOR,
D | | 5 Charlottetown, January 4, 1895. jend CAMERON BLOCK,
1Ssse. fee Office Diaries, [HOW TO PAY YOUR BILLS!
Home Diaries, Pocket Diaries. First pay the bill you owe at WATSON’S DRUG STORE. WATSON’S DRUG STORE will then pay its bills.
The money thus put into circulation will come back to you, and
BIG STOCK ! Bills wrill be Faid.
LOW PRICES ! ‘A Nice Assortment
--—OF
aszard & Moore.)|:— Pictures and
we .UNDERCLOTHING LS ae Picture Moulding JUST OPENED.
take it for granted that you would like to be rid of that nasty cough. | uae
Look TOP SHIRTS 2 picruresrraen
and see relief. a
A M. REDDIN, Ph b, ii Werk! Low Prices! Central Drug Store, EXCELLENT YALUE ZT. rae r . NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE. e | ze DD. A. BrtUCHS. ‘McMillan & Hornsby, Liekle Alarm Clocks Charlottetowa, December 28, 1895—dy
& STATIONERS. } jan3
Low prices will do it.
| Well! here goes! | Commencing to-day,
‘ you can have them at almost your own price.
business day.
J. M. McLi0D & CO.,
Money Saving Boot and Shoe Distributors.
in our window
SHORT NOTICE.
BOOKSELLERS
From now until Christmas we will sell our stock of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry at a big discount—20, 30 and 45 per cent.
Now if you want to present your friends with nice pre- sents at a low price give usa call.
Pratt's Astral Kerosene Oil.
|
A few days ago we received a quantity of the above Oil from New York, and after giving it a thorough good trial we have no hesitation in recommending it to our cus- tomers and friends, it does not smoke the chimney, eni will burn bright and clear
‘sega — — -“ until the last drop is out of the lamp. If you want th2 best satisfaction buy PRATT’S eg [ASTRAL GUL from ance BEER & GOFF.
decl2 North Side Queen Square.
ee ee eel
—_—
soagrenet erate
OUR STOCK
. includes the product of the best manufacturers on both sides of the water. It is unapproachable in Assortment, Quality and Low Price.
STANLEY BROTHERS