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THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

FEBRUABY 16, 1895.

GOVERNOR-GENERAL’S EXPENSES.

On Wednesday last our “ independent

paper”

statement of the

published a grossly exaggera ed

to which Car

ada is pat t the G ,or-General! ihe * srand total” of this remarkable state ment was $2,851,918, or about $500,000 more than the total cost of all the depart- | ments of civ government at Ottawa. Tiree days have elapsed—ampie time 10 wi rect this false statement. But ’ rre vas be mad It was ev i v} forth with the deliberate pur- . | 5 i 9 a aad thought- P ) } ; } t and was alithe more misiead- Z h as it purported to be at gra It 3 a a: 2 reus ynable, g" I rrossly exag ed, statement was 1 + < a subsequent paragraph if the sa paper; but it was the table of } figures that was calculated to attract atten- | t i false stateme! s the mm > ag @vus inasmuch as tl Governor-General’s salary a xpenses is a point ¢ bec en the part of any persons ( ser ves and Liberals It is true that the eh offi y -nor-General costs the country a large sum of money, thongh never larger, we believe, than when the I 4] party were in power. By reference to ti Auditor-General’s report it ap- pears 3 1893 re were pal 1: Governer-General’s Salary. ......$48,666.66 Salaries of Governor-General’s Clerks, ¢ wetseaeses - 10,503.74 Stationery for Government SEE, suited snvnbnannncciiiies 116.26 Stationery for Governor-Gener-

ai’e Uoffice...... ; 292.34 Repairs to Ridiear - 25,516.92 Travelling expenses and other

GCOMEIMAOUNCIOS..0cccocesccecccce

11,376 00 i oomnemntnnee TONE b sasiekdsiclddicccecetns ee

Thie is a Jarge amount, end it is possible that, Lord Aberdeen Liberal than Lerd Derby,

being a greater it may be some-

a ac ase iv he resent in- what increased by t

But

about it, more than has been

cumbent. what can Parlia- ment do

done? Ir 1867-68, as we learn from of Sir John

memoirs Macdonald, a bill was passed by large ma- |

Pope's jorities of both Houses of Parliament re- ducing the Governor-General’s salary from £15,000, to £6,500 sterling per year. The | Governor-General reserved it for the signi- Hex Majesty’s assent was withheld upon the salary of

fication of the Queen’s pleasure, and

ground that “the proposed £6,500 would reduce Canada, so far as salary is the standard of recognition, to the third class Colonial Govern-

ments, and thus restrict Her Majesty’s

among their choice of Governors- A notable proof of the truth of the meantime departure of Lord

ministers in General.”

this declaration was in given After the Monck, the Earl of Mayo was appointed Governor-General of Canada. “ Very shortly afterwards ”—we quote from Pope memoirs—“ it became known in England Parliament Governor-General’s

that the Canadian had cut salary in When

wat so

down the the manner already explained. Lord Mayo heard of this he an- noyed that he immediately threw up the

Office, not, as he was careful to explain,

because of the £3,500, but fer the reason that he felt the reduction of the salary lessened the prestige and dignity

of theappointment.” It thusgappears that

we cannot have a cheap Governor-

It is the policy of the Mother

Country to pay her public servants gener-

G -neral.

ously--to heap emoluments and honors

upon the heads of the men who are con-

sidered worthy to hold high office; and

who shall say, in view of the world-wide

empire snd enormous wealth of Great

Britain, due largely to the fact that she | has thus drawa men of the highest ability

and intellect into every department of her |

public service, that this policy is not

wise? Certainly the public interests of this Canada of ours, comprising tlhe terri- : Rs tery of haifagreat continent, are so im- |

cannot afford to high

must, of

portant that her peopl

act niggard in respect to

offices of state. Extravagance

cours<, be checked. But the saving which

tendeth to poverty and meanness must

also be avoided. We must not measure the salary and expenses of the Governor- General by a narrow guage or raise a bar te hinder the Mother Country from send- ing to us men of the calibre of Dufferin

As in connection with Rideau

and Derby, Landowne and Aberdeen. to the ¢xpenses Hali, it is to be remembered that that re- aidence of the Governor-General is an old

build

is now evident

ing, constantly requiring repair. It that a “penny wise and pound foolish” policy was pursued when, ia Opposition to the opinion of Sir John Macdonald, it was, in the early days of the Confederation, on account of the ex- pense, decided not to build a new and suit- able Government House. The truest econ- viny on the part of nations, as well as men, does not always consist in small ex- penditures. At any rate, there is nothing whatever to justify the Guardian in pub- lishing a grossly exaggerated and distorted statement concerning the outlay of the Government in connection with the Gov- ernor General.

Wi -<> ———E— —

THE MODERN INVALID

Has iastes medicinally, in keeping with other luxuries. A remedy must be pleas- antly acceptable in form, purely wholesome in composition, truly beneficial in effect and entirely free from every objectionable quality. If really ill he consults a physi- cian; if constipated he uses the gentle family laxative, Syrup of Figs. Hh

A Comfort Sometimes. When health is far gone in Consumption, ometime only ease and comfort can be se- eured from the use of Scott’s Emulsion. What is much better is to take this medij

xper ses j

| these

} 1,500,000 pounds annually

value of exports

| sult of the reduction of the tariff.”

ee a er Ae TC

ae

ms — —

SHORT HISTORY OF OUR CHEESE INDUSTRY.

was, up to 1865, a free market

The

CANADA for the cheese of the United States.

| people of Canada then ate republican | cheese. At the close of 1865 there were i but ten cheese factores in operation

in Ontario and two in Quebec. But upon | the imposition of a duty on cheese,in 1866, | sixty factories sprang into being in Ontario

| and twelve in Quebec, and 6,480,000 Ibs of

| cheese were produced. Two yearsafterwards

had increased to 180 factories in Ontario, with a productive capacity of

12,000,000 pounds annually, and seventeen

i factories in Quebec, with a capacity of < I 3

In 1891 there were 1.568 factories in Canada, the pro- duct of which was valued at $9,578,800 There has been a steady increase in fac- tor'es and output since, ani in 1893 Canada exported to Great Britain, cheese valued at $13,407,470. Would the great

industry of Canada have been developed if it had not been for the fact that the manufacturies of cheese were protected by means ofaduty. Not likely. Itis

much more likely that the United States

cheese

would not only have possessed our market but would have supplied that of Great Britain also. Take the figures for the half dozen years ending in 1893. and it will be seen how an industry which owes a great etimulus to protection outstripped in the

the country which, in

1865, cortrolled the trade of the conti- nent: Canadian U.S. Ex- Exports. ports. Value. Value. PE Cita cS Oe $8,736,304 SP abscaciscivapes 8,915,684 7,889,671 Seis rein iees 8,372,212 8,591,042 BE cicibiiinteses 9,578,800 7,405,376 RS 1! 652,412 7,676,657 Wik siete 13,407,470 7,624,648

LETTERS 0 THE EDITOR.

A KINK IN THE CRANE.

Sir,—Mr. Laurier has declared for a “maximum revenue fromaminimum tariff” Like all their late polic es (?) this last one of the great Free Trade Leader is some- what vague, and may mean anything. It, therefore, becomes the duty of the morn- ing Grit organ to enlighten the faithful. And once again they go to Washington. “The revenue collected for the Federal Gevernment shows an increase for Jai-u- ary, 1895, in the city of Buffalo, as a re- : Let us see, then, how the minimum tariff works. Certainly it ie a little high,—higher than the robber N. P. tariff of Canada. If it suite the free trade Liberals the Tories need not growl. But like the Cartwright tariffof old, the present United States’ tariffis a deficit maker. Short ten mil- tions per month for October, Novemver aud Dec. 1894,and anestimated shortage of five millions per month for the balance of the year; or a deficit, in round numbers, of one hundred million dollars for the year 94-95 will be the result in the United States of the first year of the so called minimun tariff. One city shows an increase in January and dozens of larger cities show alarger revenue decrease. Yet in the mind of the Guardian, Buffalo, N. Y., is ali of the United States. Evidently there must be a kink in the crank and a number of cogs knocked out of some of the wheels of the Guardian’s writing machine.

The revenue collected from the city of St. John, N. B., in January, 1895, shows a larger percentage of increase than in Buffa- lo, and harebrained writers will argue from this that Canada is already enjoying Mr. Laurier’s “mxaimum of reyenue from a miuimun tariff.” H.

e+e

IMPROVED HOGS.

Sir,~A very pleasing proof that the farm- ers of Lower Montague are awake to the fact that dairying, to be financially succeseful, must be accompanied by the raising of good hog, is afforded by the recent im- pertation by the Lower Montague branch of the Farmers’ and Dairymen’s Associa- tien of a pair of Duroc Jersey hogs. These hogs were obtained from Tape Bros., Ridge- town, Ont., and notwithstanding their long journey, arrived in good condition. As this is the first impcrtation of Duroc Jerseys, a breed not general well-known in P. BE. Island, a few facts about them

| might be of interest to your readers.

The exact origin of the Duroc Jersey is not known, but for several reasons it is supposed they were brought from Africa

along with slaves, to New Jersey,

| where the breed, in the hands of a few

intelligent breeders was improved to such

| an extent as to attract the attention of hog

breeders in other States. At the present time although not as well known as some of the other breeds, yet Duroc Jerseys may be found in about every State in the

| Union gaining ground every year, and

that in the face of the strongest competi- tion ever known in swine breeding in America. The D. J. hogs owe their rising popularity to the fact that they are hardy, healthy, sure breeders, raising from eight to fourteen, were other breeds raise from three to five, will fatten at any age, and put on more flesh for a given weight of food than any other hog. To prove the last statement we may take the results of tests carried on by the Michigan Agricultural College with Berkshires, Poland Chinas «nd Duroc Jerseys from June 16th to January 30th. The Duroc Jersey’s gain was 2.59 Ibs. per day at a cost of 4.65 Ibs. of feed fer each Ib. of grain. Berkshires 2.11 lbs secured at a cost of 5.22 |bs. of feed; Polana-Chinas 1.85 Ibs at a cost of 5.87 Ibs of feed per Ib. of gain.

Other cases, equally us favorable to the Duroc Jersey, might be cited,but this ought to be sufficient to show that the reds come well recommended and will doubtless make themselves heard notwithstanding their ex- ceedingly quiet disposition. Anyone inter- ested in hog raising could not do better than call on Jas. E. Poole who will gladly show the reds and give all information in his power concerning them.

Kinge Co. Rustic. SHEEP OB NO SHEEP? Sia,—The milk cow has taken the

of our farmers which the horse tiil lately held. The future advantages which will come from this change are many. But while cows and milk are rightly taking the foremost place in Island stock raising,pigs and sheep should not be neglected. At the present time there iz @ disposition among many stockmen to abolish their flocks of sheep. They argue that wool is too cheap and lamb and mutton 80 plenti-4 ful that no profit can be got from sales.

place of honor in the estimation of many

As the same condition of low prices and slack sales are the periodical condition of

cine in time to save vour health.

every product of the stock-raiser and agri-

DAILY EXAMINER :

culturist, it may be looked on as a very short sighted style of aranging the farm economy to go out of producing a certain article which thrives on our farm, because at the moment there appears to be no profit from the sale of the surplus, for the chances are that in a very short time that article may be in brisk demand.

There is no part of America where the British breeds of sheep thrive as in P. E. Island. Our sheep are uniformly healthy and the we!l developed state of the lambs when only three or four months old is marvellous.

But there is one source of great actual loss and constant unavoidable risk. Dogs are the curse and bane of the sheep owner in every part of the Province, but mest so near the towns and villages.

In one of the villages of King’s County several of the young men make a business of breeding worthlese curs, which are scat- tered breadcast over the country. Young people buy these mongrels, part bull dog, under the impression they are getting a valuable puv,when the only purpose it ever serves is to eat valuable food, that if given toa pig, would keep the family in need- ed pork; and tinally, the;pup when develop- ed destroy,sin a few nights, dozens of valu- able sheep in the neighborhood.

Here,then,is a subject for our law makers consideration. When looking for sources of revenue, they can “kill two birds with one atone.” Place a tax on dogs, with severe penalties on the owner of such if seen alone off his owner’s property. In case of a female the tax should be quad- rupled. The reasons are too well known to need stating. Such a law can be enforced and vield a pice sum as revenue. Make sheep raising a safe business and conduce to the safety of all travellers on our bigh- waye, for many dangerous epiaodes are are constantly being passed through by horses running away and foot travellers being attacked by these terrible beasts. In the writer’s opinion all dogs should have their tails cut off short, just behind their ears, Yours

Now CanINABUs.

“A VOTER” ANSWERED.

Sir,— In your issue of 14th,a correspon- dent signing himself “A Voter” asks Mr. L. H. Davies to explain the item of Barb Fencing Wire,intimating that the reduction in price of this article is due to the foster- ing care of the N. r.

It is unlikely that Mr. Davies will con- sider the question worth an answer, as the big reduction in the price of this article immediately after the reduction in duty last year showed every farmer on P. E. L,, who wasn’t wilfully blind, what had been keeping the price up in Canada when the same article could be bought in the United States for about half. the Canadian price.

Now a question for “A Voter.” ~ If the reduction in duty from lj cents to } cents per Ib caused a corresponding reducuon iin the Canadian manufacturers price, how much less would the farmer bay his” wire for if the other } cent duty was wiped eff ?

Anoruer Voren.

P.S.1I am informed that one hardware firm alone imported twenty-five tons of this wire to Charlottetown last summer “and rold it at a profit, under the Canadian men ufacturers price.

A. ¥:

THAT BRANCH RAILW<¢Y.,

Sir,--Can you tell us why the whole Gait party goes into hysterics about the Branch Road to Murray Harbor? Why do they display such fury when a railway to Belfast is mentioned? Is it because they are the friends of Belfast and Murray Harbor, and that they would wish to help

them to get their railway? We are afraid that the Patriot and Guardian are doing us & great deal

of harm, and that their noise and clatter is to hide their real feelings in regard to it. We think they are deadly opposed to it for some reason. Perhaps the reason is that it may ruin their chances atthe next Do- minion Election. They need not be afraid as to that-- the trade policy of their party has killed them long ago. They are ac tually dead, but they don’t know it. Do put in a good word for our railway; we want it and must have it. We are going to unite on it. Perhaps the squealing of

the Grits is a good omen.

Yours, etc.,

Raitway ADVOCATE. Belfast, Feb, 16, 1895,

—_————— ee

SPEClat NOTICES

Advertisements under this heading enarged for at the rate of five cents per line.

Mails crossing to-day. A big supply of- the latest newpapers and magazines to night at Carter’s Bookstore.

Just arrived Ex SS Stanley an elegant accortment of ladies’ new frilled collars and cuffs, new turned down collars and cuffs, white and colored chemisettes.— Stanley Bros. febl6 2i

We wish this slip was a sample of any one of the 58 patterns of dress goods that Stanley Bros. are selling at 39 cents per yard. Every lady reader would see at a glance the bargain there isin them at this price. These goods are actually worth from 55 to 88 cents peryard. _febl6 2i

-

Thisis Concentration.

One pill a dose, one box 25 cents. One pill relieves constipation. One box enres an ordinary case. One pill taken weekly neutralizes formation of uric acid in the blood and prevents Bright’s Kidney disease and Diahetes. True only of Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills.

Waterproofed goods usually have a seedy dusty look which repels all people of taste. They are either rubber, and then you are suffocated with your own vapors, or the chemical process used stamps them as waterproofs in appearance. Priestley’s Cravenette waterproofed dress goods are absolutely indistinguishable from the non- waterproofed goods a peculiar and import- ant merit which no other waterproofed goods possess. They may be had in the newest fabrics, and though they are perfect- ly rainproof, there is nothing whatever to indicate it. Perfectly porous and non- odorous Cravenette, exactly meets the need for rainproof garments which can equal in beauty the finest materials. See that “The Varnished Board,” Priestley’s trade mark, 's in each piece.

The genuine Tyke serges seems to be the rage just now for gentlemen’s suits. Stamp- ed T'yke on every 24 yards.

Purify your blood, tone up the system, and regulate the digestive organs by tak- ing Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists,

oo

* T have spent thousands of dollars and been im the best hospitals of Europe and America under treatment for catarrah.” said a gentleman recently, “and have never received so much genuine relief as I have from a twenty-five cent box of Haw-

ker’s catarrah cure.”

Hard Times,

Thousands of women in Canada with very limited means have found the secret of dressing well and stylishly in their homes and ror the street.

These fortunate women have found out that, by spending ten cents fora peckage of one of the fashionable colors of Diamond Dyes, they can re-color an old and faded dress, and make it look like a new pro- duction. A lady recently informed us that she had not purchased new material for a dress in three years. This same lady is always neatly and prettily dressed, because she uses the Diamond Dyes. She has several old dresses and dyes each one twice a year, and produces as good colors with the Diamond Dyes as can be found in new goods. It is wonderful, indeed, the saving in dollars that can be effected by a judicious use of Diamond Dyes.

A SPICY STURY.

If variety is the spice of

life our stock must come pretty near being Allspice, as we have the greatest variety of the best GROCERIES to be found in the city. Our prices are most reasonable.

A large stock of FLOUR and MEAT on hand.

We make a specialty of the best TEAS.

SANDERSON & CO.,

CASH GROCERS, Newson Block, Victoria Row.

febl3

Inland Steam Navigation Co.

The Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Inland Steam Naviga- tion Company will be held in the Room in

Queen’s Buildings, King Street, (now occupied by the Harbor Light), on

SATURDAY, the 2nd of March next, at 3 o’clock, p. m. L. C. OWEN, Secretary. Charlottetown, Feb. 14, 1895.

WE CAN DOIT!

Englishmen, Irishmen or |

Scotchmen, it matters not what your station in life may be, or what creed, class or nationality you belong to, we can suit you. We would or will not ask you any of the above questions, but we do ask have you g:yen'us a trial. If not it will be to your interest’ to do so. Our prices are the lowest and the style, fit and finish is all that could be desired. Yours for good fits and low prices.

Repairiug and Pressing at-

tended to.

S. A. McDONALD,

THE FASHIONABLE TAILOR. _febl4

BANK STUCK

You can make more money

by investing in our stock, for we are offering it now AWAY BELOW PAR, to make room for our Spring shipments.

It is needless to enumerate the many bargains we are

offering, for they are legion

JOUN T. MCKENZIE,

Star Merchant Tailor,

LONDON HOUSE.

feb7

PHOTOGRAPHY |

Superior workmanship, re- fined finish

prices combine to make these

and moderate

Photos the most satisfactory in Charlottetown to-day.

GEO. H. COOK

Corner Queen & Grafton Sts.

nov26—m w f & wy ly

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16,

Mdoned ie ine COULGRAPHIG. SpeciaL Despatcues to THe EXAMINER

Inland Revenue Returns. Orrawa, Feb. 16. The annual report of the Inland Revenue Department shows a decrease of $80,000 over 1893, but an increase over 1892 of $40,000. The exportation of Canadian spirits is gradually increasing, last year amounting to 76,093, gallons or six times more“than four years ago.

Great Suffering in England.

Lonpon, Feb. 16.

The coldness of the weather continues to cause widespread suffering and many deaths. The thermometer was four below freezing (?) yesterday. In eighty ,inquests heldin London verdicts have been that death was accelerated by the cold.

Opposition Candidates in St. John.

Sr. Joun, Feb. 16. Aearesult of last night’s grit ward meetings it is pretty certain that W eldon and Ellis will be nominated for the House of Commons.

Obituary. Aumenen, Feb. 16.

The death took place at Minadie, ycs- terday, of Gilbert Seaman, aged 75.

The Finance Minister Accapts.

Sr. Jonn, Feb. 16.

Hon. Mr. Foster has accepted the non- ination for York.

= SE —=—_

LADIES

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED

125 ROLLS

——OF-——

“Crepe” Tissue Paper,

In 24 Beautiful Shades.

This is the finest English Paper, for making LAMP SHADES and other use- ful and decorative articles. Selling cheap.

(GEO, CARTER & C0.

BOOKSELLERS, &c

febl6

Have Your Printing Done

AT OUR OFFICE.

Bill Heads, Note Heads, Letter Heads, Envelopes, Invitation and At Home Cards, Programmes, Relief Stamping,

done in the neatest style at low prices.

HASZARD & MOORE.

febl2—dy

MORTGAGE SALE,

To be sold by public auction at the Court House in Charlottetown, on FRIDAY, the fifteenth day of March, next, A. D. 1895, at twelve o’clock, noon, under and by virtue ofa power of sale contained in an indenture of mortgage, dated the 2ist day of September, 4 D 1588, made between George Jay, of Pisquid, Lot 87, in Queen’s County, and Mary Ann (his wife) of the one part, and John Hendricken, of the other part, and which said mortgage was du y assigned to the undersigned by In- denture dated 23th day of February. A D 1894, mad2 between Mary Flizebeth Ucndrtcen executrix under the last will and testament of the said John Hendricken, ef the one part, and James J. Johnstone, the undersigned, of the other part:—

All that tract, piece or parcel of land situate lying and being on Donnelly’s Road on town- ship number thirty-eight, in King’s County, bounded and described as follows, that is to say ;—Commencing on the southwestern side of Donnelly’s Road, at its juncton witha road leading to Cardigan Road, thence run- ning along the western side of the sa d cross road for the distance of thirty-five chains toa jog in the same, thence at right angles wes! Tr said road and along the north bound- ary line of land in possession of Edward Jay, a distance of fourteen chains to anotber piece ef land in possession of Edward Jay, thence north along the same for the distance of thir- ty chains, thence east three chains and fifty- seven links, thence north fif een and on+-half chains to Donneliy'’s Road, aforesaid, thence southeast along the same thirteen chains, thence south one chain, and thence in an easterly direction tothe place of commence- ment, containing fifty-two acres of land, a little more or less.

For further particularsapply at the office cf J. J. Johnston, attorney-at-law, Chariotte- town.

Dated 16th day of February, A D 1525. JAMES J. JOHNSTON,

Assignee.

feb1é Si

CLEARANCE SALE.

ST, GEORGE PHARMACY,

All our splendid stock must be cleared

out before the end of January at 19, 20 and 35. per cent. discount, FOR CASH

ONLY. Accounts due us must be paid in before

the end of January.

'EW GOODS FOR T0-NIGHT.

No combination can keep the prices up so long as

JAMES PATON & CO. can buy for spot cash.

100 Towels,

Corsets at 3

TO-NIGHT we will offer the stock bought by Javues Paton on his way across to the Old Country. :

Ve

10 and 12 cents. Come and see what they

are worth. 59 pieces 34-inch Grey Cotton, 5,000 yards Gingham, 4, to be bought. 500 yards Flannelette, 4 cents. and 9 ¢ 500 yards Print Cotto: at 3, 4. 5,6, 7:2 4d 8 5,000 yards Cashmette at 10 eats. 5 cents; See our Laces and Velvet Ribbons, 5 cents per bunch.

JAMES PATON & CO,

The One Price Men.

9 t 9 COnss.

5 and 6 e@nts. Just to be seen

Better grades, 6, 7, 8 ents.

cents.

English Fiannelett2s, 15 cents

Fire Insurance

Every pro

sented by

Charlottetown, February 12, 1895—dy

Fire Policy in the Companies repre-| |

E.

TRUSSES, Elastic Stockings, Bandages.

Tf you require a Truss or Surgical A pliance of any kind, don’t wear an if fitting one to please the Doctor or Druggist

is a protection against a probable loss. | whose stock 1s so limited that he canpot

fit you properly. See our large stock of American and English Trusses in Elastic, Hard Rubber, with Water Pads, ete.

We can fit any case from childhood to old age. Special discounts to Physicians | and Druggists. | If you want Medicine patronize Hughes, | the People’s Druggist. He can recom- |} mend Suitable Remedies and save you | money.

Orders by mail prompily filled. APOTHECARIES’ HALL, (Established 1810), DesBrisay’s Corner.

yperty holder should carry a} |

R. BROW,

Ivsurance Acent. fe bd

CHEAP FLOUR FOR CASH.

Charlottetown, January 17, 1895—tu

(x)

BEER & GOFF have a large stock of Flour on hand, which they bought at the lowest point touch®d by the Flour market, and they are now offering it to their cus- tomers at a small advance on the cost. \ QUEEN,” has been giving splendid satisfaction, and they can confidently recommend it as the best Family Flour on the market to-day.

Their new high-grade brand, called “ LILY

BEER & GOFF.

thu sat

Dairymen, Attention !

Of the Cheese and, Butter Factories in operation in 1894, we furnished, to the satisfaction of all concerned, the necessary apparatus for the followinz:—Winsive, Hampton, Tryon, Crapaud, Grand River, Dunk River, Mount Stewart, and Vernon River Bridge.

In the summer of 1894 we made nine Cheese Vats (each holding from 650 to 700 gallons of milk), and two Butter Vats (each everaging 400 gallons of milk); no complaints were made—satisfaction given.

From our large experience in the past we are now better than ever prepared to meet the wants of Dairymen. We guaran- tee satisfaction, and respectfully solicit the patronage of those who are contem- plating the erection of Cheese or Butter Factories,

Our make of Vats is superior to all | others, and our fifteen and twenty gallon | Cans are the best and cheapest in the pro- vince.

Terme to suit purchasers,

M. STEVENSON. febl4—3m dy & wky

PHOTOGRAPHIC

CLOUD HILL'S PHOTO-| GRAPHS are giving generai satisfaction, and will compare favorably with graph taken on the Island.

Prices to suit the times.

Old and Faded Pictures copied and enlarged.

QUEEN STREET, opposite | W. B. Robertson’s Store.

feb7—tu thu sat & wkv

ZERO PRICES |

eny Photo-

| |

WHAT DOES THIS MEAN ?

It means that our prices have touched rock bottom. If you want Boots or Shoes this month go where you get them the cheapest, at the Old Reliable Shoe Store.

Yours for Shoes at zero prices.

A. E. McEACHEN. ‘

DAVIES’ DRUG STORE. janl—dv&wky |

Additions to the Great Dress Goods Bargain.

FLOUR IS CHEAP, TEA IS GHEAP, SUGAR IS CHEAP,

And Everything in the Grocery Line is Cheap eh Pn

McKENNA’S CHEAP GROCERY STORE

QUEEN STREET, CORNER OF DORCHESTER. Charlottetown, November 29,"1894—dy & wy 3m

Coai! Coal! Goal!

—_——_FROM———_- Dominion Coal Co's. Mines in G. B. ROUND, RUN OF MINE AND SLACK COAL.

T . ryts Now is the Time to Purchase! WE ARE LEADING ALL THE TIME, not misleading, and are gaining new customers every day. Town and country alike appreciate our style of business and are taking advantage of our reduced prices, know ing that we give them best value and ee 25 to 35 cents per ton less than they formerly paid. The Coal we se}] includes all the Mines in SYDNEY PROPE : MINES IN CAPE BRETON, viz:— at

Victoria, Gowrie. International, Old Bridgeport, Reserve, Giace Bay,

Dominion, No. 1,

Caledonia Cow Bay, ,

ALL GENUINE COAL.

We have sold thonsands of tons during the past and present year, which has givem every satisfaction. Seme of our competitors handle Coal from the Mines which we fe present, and are glad to get the GENUINE ARTICLE.

__ When we accepted the Agency of the atove Company we made a rule to make QUICK SALES, SMALL PROFITS, and GIVE GOOD VALUE TO THE PUBLIC, which is our MOTTO,

PEAKE BROS. & CO,

Dominion Coal Company’s Depot.

Charlottetown, Februory 13, 1895.

39¢c.

Goods.

Black Goods to our unparalleled offer in Dress

STANLEY BROTHERS.

ean tt lan

eA tga soi Hime eee

Simoes cmtenrnentn

We have added a few pieces . of Plain and Fancy Cc uw

|

| is a

WONDER at the price

DRESS GOODS’ Remember we offer no, Bankrupt or Job Lots of, | goods, batonly new gcods,# ] bright, clean stuff, bought,

direct by us in the best

| markets of the world. | STANLEY BROS,

it i

|

have no idea of the really wonderful bargains that comprise this great offer- ing of New Dress Goods at 39c. per yard, UNTIL YOU SEE THE Goops. It is

YOU CAN

| i} | | |

offered in this city. STANLEY BROS.

JUST RECEIVED,

z= S. S. STANLEY.

One Case Ladies’ New Turn-duwn Col-

the greatest money-saving! I'S and Cufls, Ladies’ Chemiseties, long and chance that has ever been short, plain and frilled, white and colored,

STANLEY BROTHERS.