a

ao a a4

ee

Jit CARR, Ae a Pes Bs aS

not receive their |

were

Su bs« t = Wi Daily KAMINERS regularly each evening will ol is by 1 ptly reporting the eu Tue Examiner Pus. Co. | oF j LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS ' “Age You Reapy.”—Read Beer Bros. ad. | all 3 | —iwgular 1 hly meeting to- anette Cc. C. S—Pra St. Patrick’s Ha t seis } To-N Mission Band entertain-

Si. James’ Hal!

Ir You Wisut

7 » spend a pleasant even-

ing zo to St. James’ Hall to-night : on - -s Rixs No skating at the Rink this | after nr. bat Band to-morrow afternoon. | - Norwer.—There will be a session of the Graud Lodge in Orient Lodge room this 7.30 S ue Courr.—-The case of William | Ma ald, charged with attempting to | obta ney by false pretences, is still | engaging th attention of the court. > | Fuxerat Notice.—The funeral of the | late Mre. N. Rameay will leave her late re | jenee, next to Councillor Hooper’s, Eus- St., at 2.15 p. m., to-morrow (Satur- s at To Appress rus Srupents.—His Honor | the Lie itenanc-Goveruor will address the | students of the Charldttetown Business

College to-morrow (Saturday) forenoon at | Ll o'clock. | > ~ AcxkxowLepcement.—The ladiea of St.

| ladies

| Was

| May Queen, and in that connection sang

Bell also sang well.

ENTERTAINMENT AT THE OPERA HOUSE,

Tue growing taste for the spectacular was fully gratified at the Masonic Opera House last evening. Indeed the entertain- ment was almost wholly spéctacular. Never before in Charlottetown were there

| upon the boards so many performers in {such gorgeous apparel. The little chil- jdrem were very beautiful in their pic-

turesque dresses. of white and red and white and black, and the elaborate cos- tumes of the children of a larger growth decidedly artistc. Those of the who made the dresses must have been pleased at the effect produced as ; result of their labors of love. The may- pole dance with ribbons, in three figures, performed by the children with scarcely a hitch; and most beantiful: of all was the performance of the very Ittle ones who took part in the crowni.g of the

*

the the evening. The game of * Living Whist” and the minuet of the * Court Cards ” were en} rable features of this elaborate and unique enteriainment. Whether the results vith the labor ani expense It is an open @testio At large audience gave teprated evilences of its appreciation and _ pleasure. Mr. Vinnicombe’s orchestra was in attendance.

song of

were commeusrnrat ) preparation

any rate, the

CONCERT IN ST, PATRICK'S HALL. Trt n under

fourth of the series of concerts giv- the auspices of St. Vineent de

| Paul Society attracted another large audi-

ence to St. Patrick’s Hall last rhe programme prepared for the occasion was a capital one, and the audience was very generous=srith.. its applause nearly every mumber being enthusiastically en- dorsi. *Phe vocal solos by Mrs. Byrne, Mrs. Blake and Miss Adele Sullivan were ex-

evening.

| cellently rendered; and Mr. Dixon and Mr.

All are favorites with

Vincent de Paul Sewing Circle desire to | concert-goer-, and last evening’s perforn.- ‘ kites G re MeDonald, of Annadale, | ance added distinetly to their respec- fur a box « thing collected — by | tive reputations. Dr. Conroy made ; 3 hoo » and Little Pond. jhis first appearance as a reader, ieainsglllinimncone | and was well received. His selection was

New Dati Sucv.—The peopie of Souris | in excellent taste, and it was given in good are agitating for a new drill shed at that} form. Miss Enid Mclean’s recitations

place, and as an earnest of their wishes in | this respect have gé verously offered to de if the cost of its erection pro- |

tray one-hai vided the Department of Militia will pay the remainder.

-

Burys ?Bintapay, —The conversazione,

to be held under the auspices of the | ian Clab in celebration of the birthday of Scotiand’s bard, promises to | reat success. The tickets, of which oniy @ tinh ted number have been issued, ng rapidly

au t —_ > } Devextures Wantep. — The city of | Charlottetown is open to purchase Provin- |

cial or city debentures to the amount of

$#4,000.00 for an investment for the Water

Debenture Sinking Fund. Any persons de-

sirous of seiling same will please notify

the City Clerk. . jl7 3i pd siisstaiadiiaainianes

Tarxine Awateamatiox.—It is stated in Toronto that negotiations are in pro- grees looking towards a union between the Empire and Mail newspapers, under the name of the Empire-Mail; also the pur- chase of the Mail’s piant by the recently burned out Globe and the Globe’s occupa- tion of the Mail building.

hcasalies ioe

Teacuens’ Ixstrrure.—There will bea meeting of the Teacher’s Institute in the Y.M. C€. A. to-morrow (Saturday) even- gng at 7.9, at which meeting the regular lessons in Music (tonic sol-fa) and draw- ing will be given, after which a discussion on the best method of teaching Arithmetic All the teachers are re-

will be takes up. quested to attend.

ptesslot Tux Rorev Arexa.—It is announced from Lendon that Charlie Mitebell has challenged Peter Jackson to fight accord- ing to Queensbury or London prize ring rules for $1,000 a side, fight to take place next May or Jane. Mitchell say3*that «fj he defeats Jackson he will have a farther | claim for another match with Corbett, | who, he asserts, owes him a return match. | sineiaghitiilienine | Tue Marxer.—Though the ice is re- | ported unsafe in some parts of the river, the attendance at the market to-day was | good, with abont an average supply. We | quvie prices as follows : Hay, 30 to 35c; | oats 26; straw 25 to 30; pork 5 to 5}; pota- | toes 22 to 25; eggs 20 te 22; butter 20 to 22; beef, qr, 4 to 6; mutton, qr, 4 to 6; tur- | nips, 12; chickens 50 to 60; ducks, 60 to 70; turkeys 80 to 90. aa | Weir Worrn Arrexpixc.—Mr. P. J.| Trainor, Principal of the school at Emer- | ald, is to give an address on “Epochs in | the Early Historv of Canada,” in the hall at that place on Monday, Jan. 21st. There wil! also be a good musical programme after tie address. Those who attend will be well pleased. The oceasion being the anniversary of the opening of the new hall a large audience is expected. eed Newrouxptayp’s Arrairs—A New foundland merchant now in this city, who is pretty well able to gauge the trend of events in the colony, yesterday expressed his belief that Newfoundland would before long seek admission to the Canadian con- federacy, He said he saw nothing clse possible for the colony. Though on prinj cipal opposed to confederation, he thought it better than the surrender of the colun‘al conctitution, which seemed to him the only to eonfederatioa. ~ Halifax

alternative

Herald

ee

A Goop Remepy. — Mr. Charles G. Pollevs, of Newport, R. I., in writing to friends ia Moacton, pays a high tribute to anti-toxine, the new cure for diphtheria. Mr. Polleys says anti-toxine was tried in the case of his little girl, who was given up by the doetore, and proved a splendid success, After the firet injection had been given a change for the better at once com- menced, Several more injections were | given and now Mr. Polley says his little one is on a fair way of recovery. There | isa movement on foot to introduce anti- toxine in St. John for the treatment of + diphtheria.

silage

&eppixc Berts.—Congratulationa are | extended to Misa Edna McMillan, of Al- berry Plains, and Mr. Charles Vickerson, | of Hermitage, who with the assistance of Rev. John Goldsmith, united their des- | \tinies at the residence of the bride’s | mother on Wednesday evening. The bride, ! who looked charming, was assisted by her | sixter, Miss Emma. McMillan, and _her | cousin, little Georgie McMillan, while the groom was supported by Mr. Henry Vick- erson and Master Shaw MeMillan. After | partaking of a sumptuons repast, the | happy couple, accompanied by relatives and friends, drove to their future home at Hermitage.

10 Colors

| appreciated by all present.

| Eachen was well plaved.

| clurive retailing.

were gems in their line, and were greatly Miss MePhee n her rec.tation showed histrionic talent of a high order. Miss Josie Barrett ulso rend

} ered her recitation in a »plendid manner.

Both young ladies premise to take a front place among our public readers. The piane duet by the Misses Coady and Mec- The accompan- ists were Mrz. D.xon and Mr. Blanchard. The National Anthem concluded the pro- yramine. Professor Caven, president of St. Vincent de Paul Society, presided.

——— en PO DSS GRAND LODGE MEETING,

Yesterpay the Grand Lodge I. O. G. T.

i of P. E. Isiand met in semi-annual convo- | cation in the Masonie Temple.

Rev. W. H. Spargo, Grand Chief Templar; Miss M. Music, Grand Vice Templar; A. D. Fraser, Grand Secretary; L. U. Fowl r, Grand Treasurer; Miss A. E. Horton, Grand Superintendent; Juvenile Temples and J: D. Stewart, Grand Marshal, were the officers present. There was also the usual nuinber of delegates from the differ- ent subordinate lodges of the province. The reports of the officers showed the or- der to Le in excellent standing. <A large number of representatives were initiated at the afternoon session. In the evening a handsome Good Templar badge was ovre- sented the Grand Chief Templar, and Jv- venile Temples in appreciation cf their werk for the Order. The pr s*ntation was made by L. U. Fowler, Grand Treasurer, who made a neat speech, which was re- sponded to by each of the recipients... An interesting and pleasant time for the Tem- plars was brought to a close by the usual ceremony about 9 o’clock, p. m. The next session of the Grand Lodge will be held at Uigg in July. ——— OO

MEETING IN YORK HALL,

Excelsior Branch of the Farmers and Dairymen’s Association metlast night in

| York Hall, Mr. Richard Vessey in the chair.

The committee appointed to procure books fur the Agricultural Library presented their report, hav'ng bought from Haszard & Moore and Geo. Carter & UCo., somnie very choice books. Their repart was re- ceived and adopted. A delegation was ap- pointed to attend the dairy address by Cyrus Shaw, M. L. A., of New Perth, to be delivered at Millcove, on Saturday next atG p.m. Mr. J. H, Gill read a practical paper on fruit growing and drew forth a discussion which was taken part in by Mes- rs Geo, Vessey, A. Brown, G. Crockett and others. The aext night of meeting will be January 30th inst., at which F. V. Vessey will read a paper on “The Growth and Feeding of Fodder Corn.” A full atten- dance is requested. —____—_—_—_-»see--—_____ —-—

A Narrow Escare.—The Farmer says: What came near being a fatal accident happened at Cape Miminigash about three ri ago. A youngman named Martin Hustler was getting kelp on the shore and left his team immediately below the cape, which is about 15 or 16 feet high, to wait antil others who were loaling got out of the way, as he could not pass themi with the ice on the one side and the high bank on the other. While waiting a young lady came to call some men on the shore to dinner as it was about noon. . Young Hustler climbed up the bank to speak to this young lady, who proved to be a veri- table guardian angel to him, for as they were chatting, some tons of rock off the eape fell, killing the horse and demoral- ising the truck waggon.

A Worx or Art.—Miss Chisholm, the well-known artist, has jast finished a design for a beautiful dinner set of sixty- five pieces ordered by a firm in Halifax. They intend sending it to Paris where it will be copied in seta for the firm’s ex- The complete set is in carnations on a pale blue surface, and be- aides this there are nine plates in different designs for the commencement of other aete. The set is very handsome, and may be seen at Miss Chisholm’s studio, Morris Blvels, to-day and to-morrow morning.

Jemhtale

Ovextne Exercists—The opening ex- ercises in connection with the new Baptist place of worship at Central Bedeque will

| take p!ace on Sunday Feb, 3rd, commenc-

ing at 10 a.m. Services will also be held at 2.30 p. m., and 6.30 p. m. Further ‘no- tice will be given at a later date.

Tuey Meany Weru.— The charitable and warni-hearted people of a Maine vil lage decided to give a donation to a poor

| invalid the other day, and sent him a love-

ly frosted cake, decorated with angels and

| rr

Fancy Velveteen,

We place on sale to-day

WORTH -50c,, 60c. AND-S0e:

a special pur-

chase of Fancy Velveteen wellworth your

notice. The colors are Garne dinal, Grey, Brown, Moss, O

Black and Pompadour. Dozens of other attracti

t, Navy, Car- live, Myrtle,

Cc.

ve clearance

lines will be found on our counters.

BEER BROS..

Tux Wrarner.—Moderate to fresh westerly and north-westerly winds ; fine and

little eulder,

‘a

Hab

he

ion theatne seen eeetieeeemeennammetmemnmmammnanennttiinmemntnt ann saterenateen

THE DAILY EXAMINER

LITERARY NOTES.

No international bugbear ever vanished more quickly than the time honored fear that China might some day break down her reserve and decide to overrun the world. Photographs of Chinese soldiers

practising with bows and arrows and fighting under paper umbrellas have = de- molished what Japan’s well trained and equipped army has left of China’s mili-

tary prestige. New light on Chinese re- ticence and desire for peace at any price is promised from Julian Ralph’s articles on China, which will appear in Harper’s Magazine during the year. Mr. Ralph undertook the journey to China as soon as war broke out, and has recently returned with abundant material Chinese life and character. His articles wil] be illus- trated by C. D. Weldon, who worked con- jointly with’ Mr. Ralph, and will be pub- lished as early as the preparation of illus- trations will permit.

on

De Witt Warner contributes to Harper’s Weekly for January 19th an ar- ticle which contains the results of personal inspection of sweating-shops, and marks an important advance in the discussion of the tenement-house system, Inthe same uumber Juiian Ralph has an artic’e on the ¢ruelties to which American mission- aries have been subjected in China; and another important feature is Prof. W. M. paper which accompanies the bird’s-ey¥e view of the college buildings at Princeton: :

Jolin

Sloane’s

A wax cast of the face of Napoleon was made surreptitiously the night after his death by an attending physician, Dr. Ar- nott. It was sold by him for $15,000 to the King of Wurtemberg, from whom, sonre years Jater, it. was.stolen, and put on exhibition in London. Then it was secur- ed by Napoleai TIF, on the payment of a ransony, of $20,000, and kept with~great care at the Tuilleries, dutil during the vio- lent days of the Commune, it disappeared. Two reproductions of this remarkable cast, one in full face and one in profile, will appear in McClure’s Magazine for Fetru wy, and its story will. be told by the man who had the cast in his keeping while it was at the Tuilleries, Baron de St. Pol, formerly private secretary to Napoleon III,

An intimate friend of Lincoln’s, Col. A. K. McClure, has made a studv of Lincoln from a quite new point of view, showing, by-aneedotes and letters, that during the Civil War; especially in the earlier part of it, Lincoln was commander-in-chief of the army not in name only, but in fact, and personally planned and directed move- ments and campaigus, and in his compre- hension of military affairs disc:osed. the qualities of a great.general. The article is to. be published in the February number of McClure’s Magazine.

Harper’s Bazarfor January 12th is a brilliant number, containing, in addition to its beautiful fashion features, a strong article by Miss Grace A. Dodge on *Wo- men and the public Schools.” In view of the recent agitation of thisimportant subject and Miss Dodge’s connection with it, a per- sonal statement cf her attitude and views is timely and interesting. A charmingly graphic picture accompanies Mr. E. F Benson’s description of “The Greek Dance at Megara,” and “An evening with Tridly” indicates a pleasant way of entertaining one’s guests this winter, when Tribly’s star is in the Bazar’s ascendant. The fashions are supburb. Sables and velvets and brocades,.zowns and wraps elegant endugh to tempt royalty, are furnished to our republican princes by Sandoz and Cha- puis, their designs being from the finest Worth models. The number has also the first part of a story in two parts,by Marion Harland, “A Fin de Siecle Prodigal.”

Harper’s Young People of January 15th contains an illustrated article by Rev. W. S. Rainstord on “New York Boys’ Work and Play.” The same number contains also the following attractive features: A story entitled “A Ghostly Whaling Ground,” Afloat with the Flag.” by W. J. Hender- son; “A Simple Electrical Machine,” by George Ashdown ; “The Girl Who Comes to New York to Sudy Art,” by Clara B. Cahill, andthe last instalment. of “The

Little Red Book,” by Ellen Donglas De- land.

MARRIED. At the residence of the groom’s parents, Jan. llth, 1895, Rev. U.G. Miller officiat- ing, Mr. Abraham Henry, to Miss Louisa Harper, all of Charlottetown.

At the Manse, Cardigan, on Jan. 15th,

by Rev. A. Gunn, Lester Gay, of Peake’s Station, to Catherine McDonald, of Rus- kin. At the Manse, Cardigan, on Jan. 17th, by Rev. A. Gunn, Ronald McDonald, of Dundas, to Hannah Jane Gay, of Peake’s Station.

At Crapaud, on Jan. 17th, inst. James Falls, aged 84 years.

[Funeral on Sunday at 2 o’clock.]

On 17th Jan., Bertha, daughter of James and Elizabeth Vatcher, aged 1 month.

Something You Want To-day. _

To-morrow may be too late.

It’s a bottle of our COUGH

SYRUP or COD LIVER OIL

EMULSION to cure that cold. Cough Syrup, 2c. Emulsion, 50¢:

—_——

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

Graduates in Pharmacy.

A Prescription.

Seek solitude, philosophize, take a daily tonic af contentment, spiced with enough grains. of -ambition to keep an equilibrium, then an allo- pathic dose of H@pe for a sleeping draft. Them-buy your Furniture, Office, Store and House Fittings from MARK WRIGHT & CO. Ah, before Jong you will find your- self armored against the ever ‘changetul@mad problems,-daily per plexities of life, to the degree: that ‘the tenor Of Your ways, your always cheerful voice, bright eyes, rounded cheeks and unlined face will mirror your happy hopeful soul to your friends, who will term you an optimist.

MARK WRIGHT? & 00,, LTD

Papers and Magazines.

The Annual Sale of Papers and Maga- zines, from the files of the Y.°M; C: A. Reading Room, will be held on" MONDAY, 21st inst., at 8 o’clock, p.m. All desirous of obtaiving. the best current periodicals at half publishers’ prices are invited to atten By order,

H. D. JOHNSON,

janl7—tl dte pd Hon. Seey. :

ig

AT

Reducti

Orr ALL

FURS, FURS, FURS.

Capes, Collars and

4 ta ; , é

Charlottetown, December 28, 1894—m w f

Mufis

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO CLEAR.

W. A. WEEKS & C0,

The People’s Store, Wholesale & Retail.

i

=

i

|

| Charlottetown, Dec. 12, 1894—m w f

MicKAY Wo

Prompt settlement of ac- counts due us will obiige.

J, B. MACDONALD & CO.

Char!ottetown, Jan. 18, 1895—dy

FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1895.

gg tennant -- ———

Spices.

PREPARED FOR THE SEASON.

We are now prepared to supply first-class Groceries at very low prices. fresh, and we keep the best in the market. | Valencias, and a fine stock of Cooking Raisins. _ Layer and Cooking Figs and Dates. Candied Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel, Flavoring and We have also a choice line of Confectionery, Chocolates, Creams, Mixtures and Penny

Our stock is

Black Basket Table Raisins, Muscatel, Layer, Vostizza, perfectly clean, and Patras Currants,

Goods in different varieties, Plain and Fancy Biscuits, and everything you need in the Gro-

ery line. Give us a call.

-

Ss. B. ENMAN

& CO.,

Next to Woolen Mills .Coa Store, Queen Street.

LEN CONSANY.

As we want to reduce our large stock of Imported and Home-made Clothing, Worsteds, Canadian and we are prepared to give you a better bargain than you can got in the city.

Island Cloth and Underclothing,

We have’ on hand now a very large range of Home-made Goods, both in the Cloth and made up into

Clothing.

This class of goods suits the cular attention to our Double and Twisted Cloth,

public better than anything they can buy.

We wish to call parti-

As we are going out of the Cap business, we are offering our immense stock of Caps at 33; per cent.

discount.

All these must go before stock-taking. which we will sell at rock-bottom prices,

Remember the place—Corner of Queen and Grafton Streets,

WecKay Woolen Company.

Charlottetown, December 28, 1894—m w f & wky

An Eye

Terms Casn.

=

Bought of G. A. DIXON & COL To 1 Top Petros cictticisc wird hi pal Aaa --$ 1.50 1 Suit Underwear........ wegnged it aE.. caccocepeos posAonn BO 2 White Shitts, $1.25........ Pa fechassiitideccenene 220 1 Necktie, .0e.; 1 Diy 255 v3 - o sjovescopdy Hadeentes 75 2 Linen Collars, 20€.........ceecechddsbeceseneseeessise 40 2 pair Linen Cuffs, 306 ....ceeaerecreeeeresesee cess ¢ 60 1 pair Braces.........scssscececcesecsereeeeseeceenne sees wi Bb LS Raa GS letren i. scsideds ia ec sccrendctics ioe sie 1.50 2 Night Shirts, $1.25.......0,selopsece cssesereeceees 2.20 Tee BiB cisinccncc conseecigccanicsenqpsdasocongtibesseneds 2.00 Be Walide. cits. Ad ep Aowvssbvdes coecccccser syle edaccees - 2.50 j $17.70 Less 49 per cent. discount.....--.-cer (dilieecioons 7.08 $10.62

=—-— ——————

p © A great many people don’t take the trouble to ‘think what a 40 per cent. discoun

means. A gentleman bought the following bill of goods from us a few days ago. I will give you an idea of what our discounts are :—

MR. WISEMAN |!

This is a wonderful discount, and it is what we are doing every day. Goods all

Yours for Big Discounts.

Boys

+

LOT

LOT .NO 3.

G. A. DIXON & CO.

Ch’town, Jan. 16, 1895—dy Successors to C. Rotertson, Morris Block.

NO, 2.—At $3.00.

= = >

Ovrerccats.

marked in plain figures; no two prices in our storé; one price to all. We have lots

of good, fashionab'e GENTS’ FURNISHINGS still in stock.

We have about 40 left over, and will clear them out at the following extraordinary low

prices :—

mer price from $2.75 to $3.25.

Former prices, $5.50 fo $6.50,

inner OO

to

x

These are wonderful goods at the money.

1

9

a

|LOT NO. 1.—At $2.00. Will fit Boys 6 to 9 years. For-

ANY. 2 Will fit Boys 6 to 12 years. “~ Former prices, $4.25 6 $5.08." ee me

At $400-> Wilk fit Boys 7

years,

ABRIS & STEWART

LONDON HOUSE.

Charlottetown, January 8, 1895—dy

,

We have a few copies of Pelcubet’s Notes on the Inter- national §. S, Lessons.

BAZAAR CO,

We are selling a first-class Letter Press, with Letter Book extra, for $5.59.

BAZAAR CO. Do you want a handy Let-

ter or Invoice File? See our 25c. ones—five for $1.10.

BAZAAR CO. Chaottetown, January 15, 1894—dy

50 Cases Oranges.

JUST RECEIVED and selling at 18 cents a dozen. W. A. HUTCHESON.

janl5—1lwk

CLEARANCE SALE.

$1, GEORGE PHARMACY,

All our splendid stock must be cleared

out before the end of January at 10, 20 and 35 per cent. discount, FOR CASH

ONLY. se Accounts due us must be paid in before

the end of January.

DAVIES’ DRUG STORE.

;

jan2—dy & wky

NOV

that the busiest season.

is over, we are enabled to give more time to the REPAIRING DE- PARTMENT of our busi- ness. Orders promptly attended to and work

guaranteed.

@. 1. TAYLOR, Watchmaker and Jeweler,

NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE janll

We want to make up $300 |

worth of Picture Moulding

this month. It will pay you

to bring your Pictures now.

We the lowest

prices and the best Mould-

guarantee

ings in the city.

BAZAAR CO.

Do not forget to pay that

little account this week at the

BAZAAR §S ORE.

We want all bills settled before the last of _ this

mopth, and must request

everybody to pay.

PROWSE BR05.,

The Wonderful Cheap Men.

Charlottetown, Jan. 11, 1895—m w f

THERMOMETERS.

——

I Will give Away

TO MY CUSTOMERS

A Few Dozen Reliable Thermometers

ivery “purchaser of goods to the

amount Of

ONE DOLLAR OR MORE

will receive a handsome thermometer. Call early, as they will go like ho cakes.

THE PEOPLE'S DRUGGIST.

George E. Hughes,

Apothecaries Hall, Desbrisay’s Corner.

Dec 15-—~mon wed fri & wy 6m

We have still a few hundred Suits of Underclothing

Everybody Surprised

GOODSTLIN'S CHEAP STORE

Our Watchmaker is kept busy, and is giving great satisfaction. If you have a Watch or Clock that is not in going order, send or bring itto GOODSTEIN and have it repaired at small cost.

A special line of Emblems, Button and Charms just received. Will be sold cheap.

M.S & J. COODSTEIN. nov8--3m dy & wky

DR. H. D. JOHNSON

EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT i — Office -- Kent Strect

Aug 16, ’94—ly

Wants, Lost, Found, &«

Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line.

STOLEN - The party who took from John Ball, Richmond Street, last Febraary, a grey buffalo robe, had better retarn same at once aud stave trouble, 2s they are weil koown, 21 pd—janis

TO LET—The Store on Queen Street lately ceenpied by the New York Portrait Co. Im- mediate pusse-sion, Apply to J. B, Macpon- ALD & Co, 2w—jan'3

LOST—A small brooch eet round with

rhine stones. Apply at th's office. janis WANTED—A g00d cook; no washing. En- quire at this office. tk -jani

WANTED—Avp experienced hardware clerk; one who can go on the road, if necessary. Box 645, Charlottetown. jani4

FOUND2Near the lost Office building, a few days ago, a pairof gold-rim med eyeglasses fitted ae near si = a can have same on application at this office and i for advertisement. Pil-jant4

INFORMATION WANTED—Anyone giv- ing information to J C Moors, Richmond Street, a shooting of his dog yes- terday, will be liberally rewarded,

jand_-3i ra

MILLINERY done by Miss W apy AN, Bay- field Street. jans

FOR SALE—A choice new-calved cow— Jersey and Alderney. Apply to P P GILuis. janj2 -3i pd

CASH PAID for old Prince Edward Isdian and other British North American postage . pletie. sets ad preferred o stam crm. a Te- mataing on the original en: Ao old letters and write with culars B. PowELL, 283 Metealfe Street, Ottawa, Ontario. jan2—2w WANTED—A good general servant; one

from the coun! Apply to Mrs HC Douss, Wz jan7

TO LEZT—Half of a house containing four rooms, situated opposite Railway Station. Appiyat this office.

dsc8

salary and expe paid weekly from start, nses

Position permanent. Canadian and Ameri-

Brown Bros Co, Nurserymen, Torontw, Ont, nov7/—dy tf