a ae i Pa —

5 receive thi HORSE BREEDING IN CANADA, LINES

+ haepipers WhO —

Subset wees reguiarly each evening : : : i : T)AILY Pixantst amie renmtiar i The Empire points out that six years, On the Death of Sir John Thompson, Pre- | wilt oblige us bY Pro’! 1887 to 1893, the reports of the Min en

; = | ne t? US. . p ’ Agriculture for he Dominion | y¢ . ‘ ; same Tuc Examiner | { mee : ; Mourn, Canada! once more has death | show that the horses expor i amount ini ] , j Sacer reRe ; } : lis shaft remorseless sped, | ° value to over thirte million | td eehehy ad al | . ; i as. oe d wealth and splendor,pomp and power, 7 ia ars This was done \ ice of the Her |] ; ’ . " : * er honore j Son lies dead

ntroduction of electricity and the rapid eee a a ; : : ; 1 - et “ae page ead! on the threshold of his fame, | === se a ee ac ae — : “te ™" The guest of Britain’s Queen,

Bes® Bxos. : pose Sp , : . — Her tried and truste } counsellor | 2 nary greatest lesson of the future forthe Cana W) , | Februar} : : : in hose life too brief has been.

‘ sabi lian farmer and bre Though there eas ey did not i ! rge i . . : “gl. é ‘i . : | ine Srani nda may t & Marne he Old ountry for A king, in all but name, lies dead,

to~iay sles i op t ie way of cart horses for Uncrowned, yet crowned indeed. » +} roe 3 and ere . Vv} 1} : .

c. C. S.—Pract St. Pa 20 rer and there s have | Whom millions wreath with confi lence, i

vick’s Hall COATES exportations of late No other crown doth need. ' _—- : Canada io meet the demand—the!} The costly cirelet studded o’er } , rT . . re ' ting . é . ‘ Ve } _ . ’ 1 e . i i oO Hi -, Ost} ‘ Siar Ties - at future Canadian breeding lies n With vems and gold re fined. } . ’ ‘ ed : . ; j tomorrow evening 1e@ pl nor the high-class saddle | Fade into nothingness unless er + semah €3 and carriage horse. The Dominion has It wreath the gifted mind. CoyxcerkT aT URAPA phe grand sualled advantages for this purpose ° ; rhe } | ryt > =. e } at 1 , . ' cert ai Crapaud has been postpon 1 up climat and food. The first is Cis these alone bid jewels shine Thursday, ihe 2ist inst yassed many ways by “that Fis these alone endow— pay : fany other country m the world, for to With grandeur, regal diadems Tue Jupers for t ( sigs Oy to-morrow | the tempered heat of summer, which fos- | Phat grace the regal brow. . homas + . oe iP +1 ‘ ‘ ‘ j night are Mesers. Percy FP p> nomar | ters and nurtures the horce, there follows By these we judge a nation’s worth, better could | 4.6 cold of winter. which makes } Phat share this priceless gift;

May and W. © Harris No be found idisitleemnin Ss. 0. E. B. S.~ Meeting of Eton Lodge No. 148 at their new Lodge Miller Pro’s store to-night at 8 p.m Ali

3 reque sted to atten i.

nm the ¢ity > + Rooms ove

member tabewnn Mrerivc.—A meeting will be held in th x: mC. A parlor this evening at 7.30, for : the purpose of organizing a debating club. 4}l interested are requested to attend. — Masoxic.— A Re gular Convocation of Alexandra, . A. Chapter No. 11, R. N.S. will be held at Lodge Rooms,

Tempie, this (Thursdry) evening

Masonic | at 8 p.m. -

rea.—The contract for build- ing Roman ¢ atholic ¢ hureh at i Leanox Island has been awarded to Schur-

man, Clarke & Co., of Summerside. The | gost will be $3,900.

New Cu

ne new

-

Axotrrer Dernatixe Cirvs.—A meeting

will be he'd in the Y. M. C. A. parlors thir evening, at 7.30, for the purpose of organizing a Debating C! All inter

ested are requested to afiend, is ‘ Forxp.—The Watchmar says: “The Patriot office was entered by come person on Sunday night. The stati : and we may add that

ANNOT BE

say he got no cash, he didn’t find the grit policy, either. a ARP ier I. O. G. T.—Charlottetown Lodge, No will meet to-night st 7.30 in Wrage

68

Hal Initiat'on of candidates and other important business will be transacted. The officers for the current year will be install- el. dion E.ectep sy Accramation.—Mr. Peter Halloran, who retired by lapse of time,

was the only candidate who nominated yeaterday for the vacancy on the Board of Water ¢ elected by acclamation.

Commissioners. He is therefore

incase

Seip To-pay.—Mr. Beairsto sold to-lay 4? shares of the Merchants Bank of P. E Isiand atock at 115; 20 shares Masonic

Te aple Co. at $3 per share, and 4 shares | Charlottetown Driving Park and Exhibi- tion Association at $29 per share. ac McCivre’s Macaztve—Those of our subscrisers who take MeClure’s Magazine will please report to the office if they do

not receive the February number. The magazines arrived by last mail, and sub- | acrivers should apply at the Post Office for them inden sie Breap ror tne Poor.—A novel scheme | to provide bread for the poor was recently successfully tested in Flint, Mich. There were 150 competitors among the ladies of the city tosee who could bake the best loa?, each contestant to make three loaves, the winner to receive a valuable prize and the bread to be given to the poor. secpchaliaibaeiie Cuoxep To Deats.—We hear with re-| gret that while eating his dinner at oon | yesterday, a man named Donald Matheson, | living im the vicinity of Emerald, was acci- dentaliy choked to death with a piece of) ment. Mr. Matheson was about 80 years | ef age, and was a respectable, well-to-do | farmer. He leaves a widow anda family | of nine, five boys and four daughters to mourn their loss, aici cian Sr. Parrice’s Day—The Watchman | announces that the Charlottetown Drama- | tic Club, under the leadership of Mr. W. C. Whitlock, have entered into an arrange- ment to perform the drama “Queen’s Evi- dence,” under the auspicies of the Bene- yo'ent Irish Society on Mondav night, } 18th March. St. Patrich’s Day falls on | Sunday this year, and the celebration will therefore take piace on the 18th. me Fsrx Home Nerses.—The trained nurse who finds berseif in a sick room where the patient cannot be disturbed by the sweep ing, keeps the carpeted floor wholesome and free from dast by wiping it over with a cloth wrung from warm water, in which a few drops of ammonia have been put Unpholstered furniture, if such is in the | room, is also treated in this way, and al dust taken off without being redisiributed through the atmosphe ve.

He Became Imeariznt—Little Johnny, having been invited out to dinner with his mother, was commanded not to speak at ihe table except when he was asked a question, and promised to obey the com- mand. Atthe table no attention was paid to Joknny for a longtime. He grew very restless, and his mother could see that he was Lav.og a hard time to“ hold in.” Py and by he could stand it no longer “Mamma,” he called out, “ when are they going tu begin asking me questions ?”

-

Movements or tHe Traivs.—The rail- way authorities are working hard to have the road opened up for traffic as quickly as possible, extra men being employed all along the line. The snow is said to be packed hard along the track, and in some

laces the drifts are seven and ten feet high. The train which left Char- Jottetown at seven o'clock, got to Royalty Junction at ten, and was well on her way | to Wiltshire by two. A second train went | out atten o’cleck to meet the train from | Souris train

1

She got to Bedford by two. The} which left Summerside at eight | o'clock got to Bradalbane about ten, and at two. o'clock she was somewhere between Bradalbane and Hunter River The Tignicsh train left at six and got to Alberton at half-past twelve, The train from Georgetown was at St. Teresa’s at two o’clock. The train from Souris was not at Bear River at thattime. The Cape Traverse train was not any more than two miles from that place at two o’elo k. She did not get out from the yard until eleven e’clock on account of the snow. Standard time is used in giving the foregoing infor-

mation,

A-low the price of the feather-stitching, buttons, thre tell us what is your opinion of

LADIES’ NIGHT DRESSES, made of heavy

tually tied hard and fast to a

and a half long, store by high prices. trimmed with embroidery insertion, feather-) “A man is known by the stitching and tucked front, several styles | company he keeps,” so a store filled with old-time goods will

English Cotton, nearly a yard

select from, and the price

Hundreds of bargains at our Great Whit Sale,

BEER BROS.

Tie Wearner.—Freeh to high westerly to northerly winds; generally fair and Fry coid ; a few light local snow falls or fi

| —it was only the other day that the Aus

ago, when out of over. 7,60@ horses examin- | fed only 83 passed the critical eye of Col. }

| ters, a deft

| unable to get out to Tulloch Farm.

her room and-will be about in a few days. bet] i % eto

; Bonshaw and Eldon couriers left CharJotte- | town for their respective destinations this

Important Notice !

| To all Contemplating the Eree-

| will huve neither worry nor delay.

| ee es SN OW BOU N U).

ad. time and trouble, and then

» hardy

and enduring. The great point. is the N » high r can a people rise

breeding to correct types and t use of Vhan those who:a they uplift

the best blo vd While othe r counties | ave T) bunt o} . :

diet lena thet <b ereeey ta introdacing | Bt still now, and ¢ ) t in leath, : rhrobbed with a patriot’s fire,

the thoroughbred and other high strains

| And fountains of unselfishness

. 2 Had « nenche lal base desire trian Government pa 1 close upon $1 00,- In| } a a iesire 900 for ¢} is Antal | n Kinship with earth’s greatest minds, 00 for the Baglish race horse Matchbox, ee 0 : . oe. : ; i Phat geeat might greater be, to be used for breeding purposes -in the | . build tl ‘ lo build throughout this empire vast

Austrian Governmental stud—the prov- al . A grander unity inces of Canada, and especially Ontario, ;

have done little for. the encour | ppoyo} ; ; ' . va ; .| Though mountain height and ocean depth agement of breedivg. The, need of se Malkin t divid © a Aina distance vast divide, good blood is well illustrated by the | 70: these by subtle mental power (visit of the purchasing deputation of ete sitll be

officers for the English army a few years These were the Soe of his life, This was the theme he taught,

: : ‘ : That crown with living force and power Raverhill, who found that for-army pur- Th. waneie OF thoacht poses the ordinary ran of Canadian horses .. —" was too short and drooping in the quar- ; Whi e* which he considered mig! 7 } ' |

le kindred loved surround his bier, Chey mourn, yet wot alone, be removed by the use thor An empire’s sympathy is their’s, nstead of trotting blood. From cottage to the throne. Phe result of obserya field for breeding would point t of founding a stud which

present | *Tis our last tribute to his worth, |

seryalio of t o the necea- |

Who from his labors cease, To say, in sad sincerity, ** Well done; rest thou in peace.”

; : } sity snhenid include in its members the hiyhest strains i i ;

| ‘some other make is just as good,

CHRISTY’S

confine themselves to facts. ‘excuse for misrepresentation, as it is a long established fact that the celebrated Christy

THE DAILY EXAMINER ~ + - BO A ar tt eine neg

a

- ‘SHURSDAY,- FEBRUARY. 7,_ 1895.

GHRISTY’S LONDON HATS

Are the Best, Most Stylish, and the Cheapest

Don’t allow anyone to persuade you that Ask for , and see that you get it,

We are glad to belong to the few who There is no

Hats

take the highest honors wherever

they are shown.

We have just received our first ship-

|

‘ment of those goods, consisting of the a inified leading and most fashionable Hats on the ‘market,

a ( 5 ne

PROWSE BROS,

The City Hat Store.

Charlottetown, February 7, 1895—tu thu sat

of the best types of horses—thoroughbred, Jas. SINCLAIR

|

hackney, Aray and trotting. There would} Ingersoll, Ontario. 2 | | |

seem to be a great opportunity for a move- 2+e+e

ment in this direction, and if an enter-

prising and influential company were | -

formed to take hold of such an « prise, According to the last census of Great should have an excellent prospect in Britain, the urban population of England

the future, and there would be an excel-

| and Wales appears as 71.7 per cent. out of ent opportunity for provine al] agsistance,

the total, the rural being 28.3 per” cent. nes were followed. | The increase in the urban population -in

; a | the decennium, 1881-1891, was found to

ie Le in Rnelend aul Wile th —

1m 7 in Englan and W ale 15.3 per cent., I i ' , | while amongst the inhabitants of the rest

|} of the country, considered as rural, the | | growth was only 3.4 per cent., showing

that the urban popniation of England in

| creases much more rapidly than the rural’ |

provided that the right |

——

INFORMATION WANTED,

g Wha . st clelads ee sun In Scotland a similar movement of popu- | sin.—Why are the meetin OF Ame Ts oes os nasil tat a i fall. the | (ation has oc urred. In the decade ending | School Board no mblishéd ta f e ; cee fae Ste © I % 1 | with 1891, the population of the principal same as the Cit ouncil ? here seems : psp . wide ditfer en a fo aut tf town districts in Scotland increased 12.63 to be a wide daitierence of opin Lai ié@ | ait } Ny : ror ‘ } : per cent; of the larger town districts, 20.51 | propriety of the Board undertaking to i! ; biog ‘ ‘I ; a ; per cent; and ef the small town districts, | crease the salaries of the city tea:shers oi aa ae bh : . bY .<2' er cent: W ie the ~ONulat the Voting as a member of the Governmant to} | ‘i F : Ue i pos A oe of the | td : “es am ; ; y- | ainiand rural districts actually dectined | ut down the saiaries and volung as i iem- a . * - , ; a as "2 ’ 0.55 per cent. in the decade, and that of ber of the School Board for an in as Be ) ) : 7 a aie gge a vetting scientific hv ati a the insularrural districts declined 341 getting scien ypocrisvy down pan 1: . | 7; t. Phisi nyt Hig ig gai ote +] per cept. In -this connection: we may oint. iis is priing or 1c agony ) i . > . . . ‘ : ‘ o ; pty os GTN Nl jnote from the London Economist of June | city tax payers with & veng ance. | Gth. [891 -— CITIZEN. = i | is laid } “There is yet no ¢ fficia] record as to the

| decrease in English and Welsh —agricul- COURT OF APPEAL IN EQUITY. | tural districts during the past decade, but ee ages vcilty ait ¢ we know that in the previous decade the ee a ees 44D} ir ae Gene ae ‘O | agricultural, population of England and | day, and at the time of writing was still in | Wajes declined in number by 16 per cent session considering the case of Mary Jane | which isa rate of decrease very much

Stone, appellant, vs. Edward Mayhew, ad- Stone, appellant, vs. Edward za by hew, @0- | higher than any Ireland has shown dar- iz 8s : ° r ys ae. his Is an’! ing the past forty years, Evidence thatit is |

ministrator, re=pondent. action to try th ‘te Hant claittt | in connection with Ireland’s agricultural for wage? she : eine M a. Step | proclivities that we must seek principally | daughter of one Zachariah Mayhew, ef | for an explanation of the decrease in her : Se estate the said Edward “Mayhew is | population, is afforded by the fact that | administrator. icy “a : | whilst-her general population has declined | = — otere : > oe Davies, Q. €., and Pete re, Q-€., for during the decade (1881-91) over 9 per appellant ; Stewart, Q. C., for respondent. cent., the population of her chief towns,_| such as Belfast, Dublin and Londonderry, | | whose inhabitants do not depend upon | | | | } | |

PERSONAL. agriculture for a liv'ihood, shows consid- | erable augmentation.”

It is pleasing to hear that Mrs. Laird is | somewhat better to-day.

Mr. F. H. Arnau has arrived safely at St. John’s, after a stormy passage

The Revs. Dr. Doyle and A. E. Burke were among the storm-stayed in the city since Monday.

Hen. D. Ferguson, since his from Georgetown on Monday,

These facts conclusively establish the point that under the free trade system population becomes congested in the cities, | towns and manufacturing centres, and that | an exodus takes place from the rural dis- | tricts; and it follows that these peculiar | movements cf population cannot be due to a protective fiscal policy, as Mr. Laurier, | straining truth to score a political point, | would have the people believe. =.

arrival has been

Together with her host of friends, we are pleased to know that Mrs. Howlan who has been suffering from attack of bronchitis, is able to be up in

a severe DIED. In this city on the 7th inst., Janet Eliza- Robertson; relictof the Tate John Robertaon, New Perth, in the 20th year of. her age.

At Sea Cow Pontl,.Tignish, on the 26th

| |

ei Set Tue Maits—The outgoing foreign mail will be forwarded to Cape Trayerse to- night, if the train can get through, — th Ca pies * aail — 7 alt., Margaret Dalton, relict of the Jate am i€ 8 Service ’ 1 Opene . . : i 7 I pa eo a. Capt. John McCarthy, aged 82. May her up to-morrow. The incoming foreign oo 7

mail has been ordered around to Cape eoul rest in peace. lormentine,and will be due there to-night. The mails now at Georgetown and Pictou will be taken across in the Stanley. The

TUERMOMETER READINGS,

below zero

Coldest during last night, 2° 2° above zero

Temp. at 12 o’clock to-day,

forenoon, but were obliged to return on account of the deep snow before they had proceeded very far.

_————~

CBVBESSEVVIASVVESIDOD?

Thursday, February 7. Sex Robinson Crusoe and the live goat at the Carniral to-morrow night. }

é $ é s ¢ : é e

Sectland’s Bard says :—

“Listening, the doors and winnocks rattle, I thought me on the ourié cattle Or silly sheep “wha bide this brattle O’ Winter's war,

: é |

With inereased facilities and a large addi- tion of new and improved machinery, I am better than ever prepared to furnish the entire outfit I have coon nearly all the Fac toriesin the Province, and having the yast iarge experience, I can assure you all that it will be to your advantage to place your orders with me assoon as possible. I know just what vou require, and have the men to make it, and if you sendin your orders early you

During winter’s war. persons who suffer from weak chest will find a Chest Protector or Chamois Skin Vest a good thing. We have some splen- did English Protectors. and some ex- My fifteen gallon Can is better and cheaper », SS Ohne aliilel ice thanever. The Presses I furnish are the best ° tra large Chamois Skin Pike uitable fi in use, and the V+tsI make are said by those é Vests. Those cost from 75c. to$1.50, competent to judge of them to be the best and anyone who uses one once would made in Canada. The Curd Mill is improved, - f oaks the it now being turned with a crank instead of a or adoubie i lever. The Knives and Scales and other fur- nishings ure of the most modern pattern. $ e 3

not be without it money.

Custem solicited. Terms easy and made kuown on application to JOUN D. BELL, Montague, jon3l—dy li wky3m_ guar pat

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

The Reliable Druggists.

SBTVOEVISVTsessesssse

WOOD! WOOD !—For sale, about 100 cords of dry softwood, cut and piled at th> shore — Will be sold ia quantities to suit purchasers

| Apply to F. TURNER, Marshfield.

The S. S. Stanley tied to business the

: : : Island over at a standstill, cotton, embroidery, imsertion,| was a feature of the late

storm. Tavavwy rar k d save you ever kKnown-goods

the following value :— to be “price bound” ?—ac-

+

be governed by _ old-time prices. Can you afford this? Try here for New Furniture.

MARK WRIGHT & CO., LTD.,

Who Sell at Selling Prices.

ries,

chou “tye saan List of Ratepayers for the City of Charlottetown,

| in default for Assessment .due on Real Property for the year ending 31st December,

1894, containing names of all-such defaulters, and the amount due from them respect-

ively, with a statement of the Number of the Town Lot, Watér Lot and Common Lot upon which or any part thereof such assessment is in default.

Amount of Assessment due & unpaid.

Name of Ratepayer in

Siatement or Description of Property upon Jefault.

which such Assessment is made,

Angus, Robert House & land on Town Lot No 38, Ist hun $ 39 37

do do House (brick) & land, “ No 42, 2d hun 34 88 Ball, John House & land on Town Lot No 21, Ist hun 21 37 do do House & Jand oa Town Lot No 27, Ist hun 9 00

| Birch, John D House & land on Town Lot No 72, 3rd hun 337 Benoit, Clement House & land on Town Lot No 8, Ist hun 10 62 Binns, John Vacant land on Town Lot No 58, 3rd hun 3 61

Brace, Richard K. House & land on Town Lot No 80, 3rd hun 29 25 do do House & land on Common Lot No 25 619 do do House & Land on Town Lot No 7, 2nd hun 10 12

Connolly, Est Owen House & Jand on Town Lot No 44, Ist hun 18 00

Coyle, Stephen House & land on Town Lot No 3, 2nd hun 15 75

| Carmichael, Est Jas House & land on Town Lot No 73, 3rd hun 1012 Cameron, Edmund House & land on Town Lot No 32, 4th hun 27 00 do do Vacant land Town Lots Nos 72473, 2d hun 6 50 Duggan, William House & land on Town Lot No 71, Ist han 2 25 Dougherty, Patrick House & land on Town Lot No 91, Ist bun 2 25 do do House & land on Town Lot No 91, Ist hun 3 37 Eckstadt, John G House & land on Town Lot No 11, Ist hun 25 94 do do House & land on Common Eot No 21 2 25

| Egan, Michael House & land on Town Lot No 89, 8rd han 13 50 do do House & land Town Lots Nos 28429, 4th han 12 37

do do House & land on Town Lot No 71, 4th bun 10 12

do do Vacant Jand on Common'Lot No 2 337

do do Vacant land on Common Lots Nos 69 & 70 2 81

do do Vacant land on Common Lot No 27 3 94

do do House & Jand on Common Lot No 27 3 37

do do House & Jand op Common Lat No 27 1 69

Fraser, Hugh House & land on Town Jot No 96, 2d hun 7 87 Fraser, Wiltiani J Hbuse & larid on Town 3rd hur. Hh 2s McEachern, Est Cath

Vacant land on Town Lot No 100, let hun

Hann, Patrick Two houses & land, Common Lot No 23 7 87 Huestis, Mrs R B Vacant land on Common Lot No 27 2 44 Hughes, Peter House & land on Common Lot No 22 6 75 Harrington, John M House & land on Common Lot No 22 6 75 Horne, Henry Houses & land on Common Lot No 22 6 07 Harvie, Henry A. House & land on Common Lot No 25 5 62 do do Vacant land on Common Lot No 27 113 Hyndman, Charles A Vacant land on Common Lot No 2 6 75 Joy, John House & Jand on Town Lot No 29, Ist hun 5 62 Lord, Trus Est W W Houses & land on Water Lot opposite Town Lot No 6, Ist hun 33 75 do do Wharf property and buildings 45 00 Larter, John House & land on Common Lot No 23 6 75 do do House & land on Common Lot No 23 7 87 Masonic Hall Company Hall & building & land on Town Lots Nos 27 & 28, 3rd hun 191 25 Monaghan, Patrick House & land on Common Lot No 23 50 McMahon, Philip J House & land on Common Lot No 26 50 Meikle, Mary Thersa, House & land on Town Lot No 93, 4th hun 66 Mugtford, William G House & land on Common Lot No 22 06

~

Vacant land on Town Lot No 27, 5th hun House & land on Common Lot No 20 House & land Town Lots Nos 97498, lst hun House & land on Common Lot No 23 House & land on Town Lot No 20, 3rd hun Stewart, Allen Vacant land on Town Lot No 55, 3rd hun Smith, Henry B House & land on Town Lot No 18, 5th hun do do House & land on Town Lot No 17, 5th bun Sherry, James Vacant land on Common Lots Nos 33, 34, 35 Trainor, Patrick House & laud on Town Lot No 83, 2nd hun Trainor, Patrick House & Jand an Town Lot No 62, Ist hun Warren, Christopher B House & land Town Lots Nos 64&65,5th hun Wise, Est Mary House & land on Town Lot No 46, 2nd hun 2 81

Norton, EH

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

Steele, Margaret

=~ w Or So os 0 bo om Go eT Clie kh Oe

eT ho & Po OO OS Ors Oo 7 or wo Oe OS Oe or

Wilson, Mark House & land on Common Lot No 22 9 00 Wright, Joseph? House & land on Town Lot No 73, 5th hun 2 87

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of the Statute 51 Victoria, Cap. 12, Section 91, after 30 days’ publication of the above list, being a list of the Ratepayers of the City of Charlottetown who have failed to pay within the time pre- scribed the Assessment severally levied upon their Real Property in said City, I will make an application to His Honor the Stipendiary Magistrate of said City for Judg-

| ment against each and all of the lands above described: for the respective amounts so

levied against them, and then unpaid, and that upon such judgment being duly entered I will further apply for a warrant for the sale of such Jands, Dated this 28th day of January, A. D. 1895. ROBERT VANIDERSTINE, City Collector.

January 28, 1895—lm

—_———— I) ——..-

Lamps and Skates

asians fl klein

DODD & ROGERS,

VWTHOLESALE & RETAIL.

Charlottetown, February &, 1894—tu thu sat

ee SE

Our Remnant Sale Begins To-day!

Remnants of PRINTS, : FLANNELETTES, CRETONNES, WHITE COTTONS: DRESS GOODS EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, ete.

HARRIS & STEWART,

LONDON HOUSE,

* Charlottetown, January 31, 1895—cy

te

= LL Ti NSS ds Sanne a

OUR WHITE GOODS SA

COMMENCES ——

|

See ee

ON THURSDAY, JANUARY Gist.

~ (sj

For our customers’ convenience we quote a few prices:

HEAVY WHITE SHEETINGS, Eng. make.

UNBLEACHED TABLE DAMASK.

2 yards wide, 22¢c | 50 inches wide, 27e qo" « “ Heavy Twill, 2ic,1.56 .. “ ‘s dle - Sie “ Heavy Plain, Sic i SS « - 45e 66 - sang 5S8e PILLOW COTTONS. oS ..% 2 b5e 40 i s Ss j 5 » Toy o ee wide, a WHITE TABLE LINENS, “ei: “ Circular, 18e | 64 inches wide, 55e 70 ‘é ‘< 7

68 oe os 70 oe. ay

WHITE COTTONS,

36 inches wide, Jol eg, « ‘ °Rf “é s 360 “ Extra Heavy, Je

Me iH --o*

Heavy, Lle

36 “ “ 1l35e UNBLEACHED TABLE LINENS. 44 inches wide, 15e 62 . « “ 20¢ 56: * “ 25¢ worth 12¢.

M00

Charlottetown, January 29, 1895—tu thu sat

iE & Mé

$1.00 6S 1.10

MUSLINS of ali kinds very cheap. LAWNS from 12 cents up. EMBROIDERIES.—Three great jobs in Em-

broideries:—5c. per yard, worth 8c.; 6c. per yard, worth 9c.; 8c. per yard,

THE VERDICT.

Judge Public—“*Gentlemen of the jury, have you

agreed on a verdict ?” Foreman—* We have Judge—“ What is your verdict

9»

9°? .

Foreman—“ It is that D. A. BRUCE. has shown the most tasteful variety of styles, the largest assortment of patterns, and the best line of Suitings and Overcoatings, and gives the best-fitting garment in Charlotteiown at the

most moderate prices.”

Judge—“TI fully concur with you in your opinion. You are discharged with the grateful thanks cf the court.”

The above is what the experienced people say about.

our establishment.

D. A. BRUCE

Leader of Fashions.

Charlottetown, February 5, 1895—tu thu sat

LOGIC !

Statements founded on facts need no pillars of support. It is an open secret that we can and do sell cheaper than any other Grocery House in the city. We are caterers for all kinds of trades, and we warrant every article we sell.

We have a large stock of FLOUR, KEROSENE OIL and TEA, which we have bought at the lowest figures touched this season, and we intend giving our customers the benefit of these low figures. .

Flour from $3.00 per barrel up; 4 gallons best Ameri- can Kerosene Oil, with good heavy tin can, for, $1.00; 5 pounds of Choice Blended Tea for $1.10.

Eggs and Butter taken in exchange for cash or goods. joods delivered to all parts of the town free of charge.

WILLIAM GRANT & CO.,

Charlottetown, January 31, 1895—eod & wky QUEEN STREET.

a

Coal! Coal! Coal!

—— FROM

DOMINION COAL COMPANY'S MINES.

Round, Run of Mine and Slack Coal,|

NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE COAL, as Town and Country alike are taking advantage of our reduced prices.

PEAKE BROS « CO.

Charlottetown, February 6, 1895—dy & wky tf

see mote ee ewe ee

urniture |

“Come on, McDuff, and woe to him Who first says ‘Hold! enough?”

nave the largest stock, the greatest variety and lowest prices of any in the Furniture business. Our customers are delighted with the bargains they get. They advertise our Furniture. My sales are in- creasing, I am bound to meet all kinds of competition. Look out for great bargains, ye:

JOHN NEWSON.

Charlottetown, January 17, 1895—dy

pen a neenatoeaeeianeemaceneetiiones a =

WHEN YOUWANT

Books, Stationery, School Books,

Maps, Or Anything in the Book Line,

—Go TO—

HASZARD & MOORE

The Men to Give You Bargains. febl—dy

D. C. S.

The Annual General Meeting of the Dioce- san Church Society will be beid in St. Paul’s Schooiroom on ¢ evening of WEDNES- D4Y, 13th February, commenci at ht o'clock. The Rey. Aifred Geburne, D. bes kindly consented to deliver the dress. Subject, “ Four Years in Algoma”

The Executive Committee Meeting for the appropriation of funds wii! be h on the previous evening at ae same place and hour.

PERCY POPE, Secy-Treasure

jan2—eod tl 4%e

Tr.

DR. H. D, JOHNSON

EVE Ag@ EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office -- Bent Street

Aug 16, *94—ly -_ $$ Wants, Lost, Found, &c Advertisemer te under this heading charged

five cents per line.

WANTED—A good. servant for neral housework ina Eentiy of thrse. Asp’ at this office. feo

FOUND-—~A fur muff, owner of obtain same on applying at this dine —_ paying expenses. janse

$150.00 WILL BUY a good driving mare that can trot in three minutes, I Souble- — ee. a 00d rebes, set of - rness— « $150. Apply at this office. jan23

—

FOUND—~A cross-cut saw and a borse rug. Apply to SERGEANT BRADLEY at the Police Station. jan

WANTED—Ap experienced hardware clerk ;

go On the road, if necessary.

One who can . jani4

Box 645, Charlottetown.

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

WANTED-—City canvasser of good addr ses onteey and expenses paid weekly from start, Position permanent. Canadian and Ameri+ can grown stock. advantages u ded — Brown Bros Co, Nurserymen Tordes Ont, novzi—dy tf

STORE AND OFFICE TO . The LET in the Cam

eron Block. Store door lo Redai Eiht taceapoy i nesses Rasen On. > janldmed chp e

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ming ad- _

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