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DAILY EXAMINER.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29

i 892

THE DAILY EXAMINER. ~ PEBRCARY 29, 1892. :

Two Mountains

Tuts constituency has, under adverse ¢ reumst ances, added two hundred and fifty votes to the Liberal-Conservative majority obtained at the general election. (Quebec, as well as Ontario, is, apparently, tho sub- ject of a genuine reaction in favor of the Abbott Government, as against the Oppo- sitiov, with its Unrestricted Reciprocity and Mercierism. I[t is vot the Patriot is amazed.

wonderful that

Reciprocity.

Ix the light of a speech recently deliver- ed at New York by General Foster, Mr Blaine’s assistant in the negotiation of Reciprocity treaties with the sugsi pro- ducing countries, seems to be no prospect that a Reciprocity Treaty between the United States and Canada can be con cluded so long, at least, as the Republicans power at Washington. Ceneral

there

are in Foster is reported to have said that ** with our tropical neighbors, whose products are so dissimilar reciprocity simple matter; but when we come to deal

to ours, is a

with a country having thousands of miles

of cu-terminus tecritory and with like pro- ducts and industries the question becomes more complex.”

It is pointed out that the sugar produc ing countries consume but do not produce articles which the United States has to ex- port, and thst what they send into the States doea not cempete strongly in the home market with products of the States. But Canada, as General Foster told his audience in New York, ‘“‘is a cowpetitor with the United States.” Con- sequently, the United States does not want, according to General Foster, to reciprocate trade with Canada. Besides, General Foster saya tha! tho United States ought not to do anything to prevent the fulfil- ment of the Monroe doctrine, and he thinks that the policy of Reciprocity with Canada will have tiat effect:

—_~— -~-——-— —-- Be Ooo. Notes and Comments. -The Premier of New South Walesa an nounced in the Assembly «a few days ago that a federation bill will be introduced at the next session.

—The Ottawa Citizen has obtained an in- teresting statement from the customs depart ment in reference to the egg trade. We quote : *‘The facts are that out of the $,095.675 dozeu egge exported to the States from Can- ada during 1890-91 ,no less than 6,980,194 doz. were shipped between the Ist July aud the 6th Oct., 1890, before the McKinley bill came into effect, anc consequently went in free. do that during the remaining nine months of the year only some 1,115,481 dozen, on which duty amounting to about $55,000, was paid, went to the States while in the two months between the ist May and 30th June, 159!, over 600,000 dozen were exported to Great Britain. During the seven months between the Ist May and 30th November, 1891, 2,233 - 757 dozem eggs were shipped from Montreal to Great Sritain and 97 dozen to the States.”

—Montreal Gazette: The Lieutenant- Governor bas been greatly blamed for re- quiring an interim report from the major ity of the Coimmission. That such a pro ceeding was not at all out of the way seems clear from the fact that when Judge Jette found himself unable from illness to pro- ceed with the main report, he suggested an interim report, which, however, he, after further consideration, declined to go on with. When Judges Baby and David- son went to Quebec they took with them a letter from Judge Jette which contem- plated the possibility of their handing in an interim report. Under these circum stances, it is jess to be wondered at that the Lieutenant-Governur required of the majority of the Commission the interim re- port referred to by Judge Jeite ia his kkt- ter, Whether he acted wisely in acting wpon it as he did is another question alto- gether.

~The Canadian trade and navigation re- tucns show that whil+ the aggregate amount of exports, the products of Canadian farmers, increased from $37,015,025 to $39,634,599 dur ing the fiscal year 1891, as compared with the preceding year, the percentage shipp2i t» Great Britain was 66 Li of the total product, whiie to the United States’ markets were ex ported only 29.28 per cent. As compared with }$90, the perceniage of such exports to the United Statez decliued from 36.50 to 29 28 per cent., while the value exported to Great Britain increased from 60.08 to 66.11. lt appears clearly evidert, therefore. that while in the value of all products purchased by the United States from Canada there is » decline of nearly $2,060,000 as a result of the McKinley Bill, the aggregate value of such — purchased from Canada by Great riteain shows a very material increase, a#moanting to over four million dollars.

—The following is a statement showing the icaport of raw materials into Canada ip 1879 and 1891:

1879. 1891

Coal bites . $ 3,054,846 § 9,285,348 Rew cotton........ 774,703 3,877.251 Lumber. nas 205,924 757,543 Rags 92.179 199 795 iron, pig... 388,824 1,085 929 Lead pig. : 85,654 243 033 ee } 334,163 3,197 280 TAB ice. wel 72,378 105,023 Broom corn. ... 89 954 109,042 India :ubber 187,234 741,648 Kaw furs.. 142,899 485,297 Crrease .. 89,275 G1 S47 Ee eee ae 39.229 154 683 Hemp.......- tesee 270,299 864 597 i iekwee ess . 1,207,300 2,004 449 Ivory nuts...., 26,197 28,959 is ieeeee 32,004 171 940 Ss rckiwed is vu 1,106,210 1,398,746 Settlers’ effects. .... 803.506 1,778 556 Kaw tobacco ve 711,129 1 649,917 Coinand bullion. ... $03,726 1,811,170 Tin pletes.... 85,156 854,77" Kaw evugur........ 40,939 4,950,127

$11,751,788 $35,847,510

Yet the Grits continue to maintain that there has been no development ia heme in dustries under the National Policy !

How's given away at Coff Bros,, 20 to 40 per cont. redu-tion before alteration in store.

£22 tf

Mr. Newberys Crediters.

CONSIDERABLE excitement was caused to-

|day amongstthe unsecured creditors of Mr.

Fenton T. Newbery, when it was found that he was not present to be examined be- fore the Prothonotary of the Supreme Court, which was to have taken place this morning. It appears that at a meeting of Mr. Newbery’s creditors held in this city sume time ago, a committee of three was appointed te examine into and report upon the estate. This committee, before proceeding upon their duties, asked for a personal examination of the insolvent’s books of account, but Messrs. McMillan and Trainor, the assign «s refused to allow the commitree tu look at any of the books, The creditors were not disposed to accept the offer of compromise without first look- ing into Newbery’s affsirs, and one of

them, Mr. Alexsnder Horne, who held a judgment in the Supreme Court, made application to «a judge of that

court for an order for Mr. Newbery’s ex- amnation and for production of his bo: ks. This order was made and the enquiry was o have been held before the Prothonotary of the Supreme Court this morning. But when the hearing was calkd, Mr. New- bury was not on hand, having it is learned, crossed to the mainiand on Friday last The assignees of the estate had been sub- pcensed to attend with the books, and they attended without them, but refused to be sworn or to produce the bovks until Mr Newbury was first examined. This of course could not be done, as be had ab- sconded. The matter thus rests and the unsecured creditors are just sbout where they started, viz, clicred 4 compromise which they consider to be next to nothing and denied inspection of the bocks in order to verify the losses.

; i all a aisle

Social Wreckage.

Rev. W. W. Brewer delivered a powerful sermon in the Methodist Brick Church last evening on ‘Perils of our City,” and the immediate necessity of 1:eform. He selected as his text Deut 22—8, **When thou buildest a new house, thou shalt make a battlement for thy roof, that thou bring not bicod npon thine house if eny man fail from thence.’ Brietly al‘uding to the reeponsibility resting upon own citzens in furthering the cause of temperance and morality generally, he urged his congregation to look about them and they would find in onr fair city sinks of pollution sufiicient to make the strongest stand aghast. He would at present on)y quote one instance

of a building «i uate on Pownal Street, in which ae huddled together men, women, avd _ children of uearly all)

nationalities to the number of sixty-seven, a number of whom are living lives of im- purity. What an example to the youth of our city! The owner of the building, be it said to his shaine, is a clergymen, and has a knowledge of the terrible stata of sffairs existing in his ‘‘house.” Something must be done to famigaie such places of iniquity. A few years age, when the swallpox epi- demic visited us, the medical men of our city united im stamp pg out the disease ; hut here we have a plague—not only phy- sicel, but moral— under our very eyes, aad we are content to allow this terrible state of things to co-tinue. Let the churches arise, work, and clear, of this putridity, ~li the Harbor Light we have a manifestation of practical work. aud the active co-operation cf our pecple is earnestly asked in this reformatory move-

s me stallion owners.

ment.

The

ore Clan BacLeod.

A ** Cian MacLeop Soctery” has been instituted, with hesdquarters at Glasgow ; and it is proposed to have asccial gathering of the cian at Glasgow SonZthe 24th of March. If all the members cf the clan in this Province should attend—what an exodus there will be! D. J. Ma Leod, Esq., Chief Superintendent of Education, has been appoiuted to act as secretary and treasurer toa branch of the ‘Clan Mac- Leod Society ” bere.

ee News Notes.

Te every 1,000 males in London there are 1,123 f mnsles.

A large quantity of dynamine has been stolen from a Government factory in France.

A despatch from Upper Burmah says :— Capt. Davies’ column, after sharp fighting. expelled the Nachyens from their stockade positions and relieved Sadone.

Of all the colonial securities subjected to the recent wave of distrust in the stuck ex- change, Dowinivn securities best withstood the shock and came through the ordeal un- touched

The Peps bas ordered that his recent encyclical be translated into Latin and sent to Ostlolic bishops throughout the world as « general guide to political policy.

Our old aud esteemed friend, Mr. Thomas Burris, the Nestor of the printing fraternity, celebrates his twentieth birth-

day to-day. Congratulations—29.h Feb- ruary. The North Wales Chronicle reports :

“The Rev. C. Hylton Stewart, M. A., who read an instructive paper ou ‘'Church Music” at the recent congress at Rhyl, was the defendant lately in a lawsuit, where he ia sued for running his four-in-hand into a waggonette, and fined. The prosecuting counsel said Mr. Stewart was a clever clergyman and a clever musician, but could not expect to be clever at everything.”

— Men who sold trotting stock in Ken- tucky last week for less money than they paid for stallion fees must have done a great deal of thinking. There are few things more hurtful or disorganizing to the busi- ness of breeding the light harness tretter han the exurbitant service fees asked by When «4 man psys $1,000 or $1,500 for the privilege of breed- ing his mare to a stallion, spending a year or two in developing a colt, and then sells the animal for leas than the service fee of he sire, he must be impressed with the idea that it duesn’t pay to breed that way.

In this city, on Feb. 28th, inst, Sarah Jane, wife of George A. Cutter, of Chatham, N B, and beloved daughter of H. B. Smith, Eeq., Charlottetown. May she rest in peace. Funeral from ber father's residence, Upper G eat George Street, at 845 Tuesdey morning to St. Dunstan's Cathedral, thence to Roman Catholic cemete-y. Friends and ag- quaintsnces respectiully invited to attend. (Bos‘on, Lowell, and Chatham papers please copy).

At Hope River, on the 28th inst, cf heart disease, Alice McGuigan. R, I. P.

Personai.

Mr. N. F. Davin, M. P., and Senator Perley, who have not been friendly for some time past, have buried the hatchet in Winnipeg.

The Pope is preparing a buli determin- ing the functions of the universities of Quebec and Montreal In this bull his holiness will emphasiza the indipendence of the university of Montreal.

M4C. Cameron admitted under oath in court, in 1875, that he had spent some $13 000 in the effort to secure his election to the House of Commons. The Moncton Times wonders how much he and his friends spent during the campaign which closed Tuesday.

Prince George is to be called the ‘‘Duke of Kent.” The title is to be transferred by the Queen, who holds by right the suc- cession. The official announcement, how- ever, is not to be made until the Queen sends out the usual birthday honors in May. Prince George is suffering severely from insemnia, netwithstanding the effurts ot his physician to disguise the fact.

The late Bishop Oxenden was a member of a lorg lived fumily. His eldest brother, the Sth barenet, was born in 1795 and died in 1889, iv his 95th year. ‘The next brother, the Kev Montagu Oxenden, was born in 1799 and died at an advanced age, leaving a son to suc- ceed to the title and estate, Sir Henry Chud- leigh Oxenden, having out-lived all his male children. The seat of the family is Broome Park, Canterbury. It is said to have been settled at Dene in the county of Kent, since the reign of Edward VI, when a Richard Oxenden was prior of Christ Church, Canter- bury, anda Sir Henry Oxenden held high command at Poictiers.

Dr. George Stewarr, F. R. G. 3., of this city received on Tuesday through the hands of the Count de Turerne, consul general for France, the intimation that the French Government had coaferred on him a dis- tinction seldom given to foreigners, and but sparingly granted to citizens of the French Republic. In recognition of his literary and historical writings, many of which relate to France's past career on this coutinent, Dr. Stewart has been named Officer d’Acadamie de I’[nstruction Pub- hque, the highest honor paid to letters by the Government of France. —QuebeeChron- icle.

Mr. Jobn Hearn, elected a member of par- liament for the first time on Frid.y last, has been a member of the provincial legislature since contederation _ ten yearsin the Assembly and fourteen in the Legislative Council. He was born sixty-five years ago in Waterford, Ireland, and is a cousin of the Right Rev. Dr. Powers, Bishop of Waterford and Lismore. He came to Canada at the age of fifteen, and pushed his way in the world until he became one of the leading mea in Quebec business circles. Mr, Hearn is a large owner of and dealer in real estate. Since 1860 he has been almost continuously a member of the city council, and daring a great part of that time has been chairman of some of some of the more important committees.

Harper's weekly publisies portraits of Hon. J. J. ©. Abbott, Hos. Mr. Bowell, Hon Mr. Forbes and Sir John Thempson, —and remarks :

‘*The three gentlemen inclnded in this group of Canadian statesmen are very distin- guished men in theirown country. Sir John ihompson, the Minister of Justice, is a lawyer of great prominénee, strong in his profession, and possessing much above the average abil- ity. He is the representative of the Maritime Provinces ia the government, and but for the fact of his having been once a Methodist and then a Roman Catholic, would unquestionably be the Premier. He occupies a place, how- ever, so close to the head of the government that his ivflaence and power are almost un- limited. so far es shaping the policy of the country is concerned. Mr. George KE, Foster, the Minister of Finance, has developed a re- markable ability in this department, without previous experience or special training. lt shows his adaptability to conditions that sur- round him that in his department he most cieditably represents his party. Mr. Mac- kenzie Bowell, the third representative, has been a most industrious and faithful public i fficer, and as Minister of Custome has made a very distinguished character for his depart- ment. He has now been elevated to the position of Minister of Railways, in which, no doubt, he will equally digtinguish himself. So far as the Conservative party is concerned, it would be difficult to select three men more representative in character, broader in their views, or more competeut te treat, than these three gentlemen. Behind them isthe Premier, the Hon. J. J. C. Abbott, who, of course, directs and instructs them. His position in Canada is most peculiar. Selected for his high position because of hjs moderate views and long experience, he has had, as successor to Sir John A. Macdonald, a most difficult task to perform; but it is fair to say that up to this time his mavagement both of Parlia. ment and of the party generally has resulted certainly in no loss, if not in some considerable gain, in public estimation, Shculd this at- tempt at obtaining a reciprocal advantage be successfal, and his representatives in Wash- ington achieve some taugibie result, the power of his party would be indefisiteiy prolonged.”

———— eer

Is the excitement ot new drug stores don’t forget the old ones. One hundred and eighty boxes of Pink Pills received to-day at Dodd's Medical Hall. £20 sat* wod tf

JUsT ARRIVED.

PER S. S. STANLEY.

20) TONS ONTARIO BRAN and CHOPPED FEED. Aiso—FLOUK, CORNMEAL and KULLED OATS for sale cheap. A. HORNE & CO. feb27—Iw eod

REMOVED. THE ANACONDA HOUSE

HAS BEEN REMOVED TO

SIDNEY STREET,

Between Queen and Powna! Streets,

in the place lately occupied by J. T. Winans, Good accommodation for permanent and tran- sient boarders. Good stabling. “ar Remember the place. GEORGE OFFER, Proprietor. Charlottetown, Feb. 25, 1892—dy 31 wky tf

LOBSTERS

EKELOW ALL OTHER PRICES :—Pig_ Tin,

Tin Plates, Bar Copper, Soldering Irons, Twines, Trap Hoops, Mash Hoops, Lacquer, etc., etc.

BUYERS OF LOBSTERS.

£. H. NORTON & CO. | feb?7—dy 2w 2aw why 2i

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Sprout Despatonys TO Tus EXAMINER

GREAT VIGTO.Y.

A Decisive Triumph in Two Mountains.

Mr. Gironard’s Great Majority

—_—_———

Clear Gain of 250 Votes Within a Year.

——

Sr. Evsracue, Que., Feb 29.

Full returns show that Mr. Girouard has been elected a member of Parliament for Two Mountains by 437 of a majority. As the veteran Daoust, the late member, had but 237 of a majority over 4 weak mac at the general election, Saturday’s victory over the ablest and most popular Grit in Two Mountains is regarded as the most decisive political triumph ever recorded on the Ottawa river.

La Patrie, of Montreal, assured its friends ou Friday that the election of the Opposition candidate was certain, and that the tide of Liberal-Conservative victory would at length be stayed, The fact of the Grits having nominated a renegade Cunser- vative named Champaignue for the Local Legislature, expecting thereby to make great inroads on the Government majority makes Girouard’s victory still more wonder- ful, and the result is another nail in Mer- cier’s coffia.

—_——-—

Ottawa Notes.

Orrawa, Feb. 29. It is said that Mr. Luurier, while not formally resigning, will, when the party meets in caucus, suggest in his speech the advisability of leaving the party free to act. A proclamation makes it unlawful to set

or leave wnackerel neta in the water between

nine o’cloek in the morning and five in the

afternoon from the Ist of June till the Ist

of September.

The penalty is confiscation and fine.

Engineer Killed.

Baneor, Feb. 29. Engineer Allan, of the Canadian Pacific Railway, was killed at Megantic on Satur- day. It is reported that he was under his locomotive when it was started by a fire-

man who did not know that Allan was there. It is said that Allan beloaged to St. John,

Weather Bulletin.

Toxonto. Feb. 29.—10 a. m. Fair, with higher temperature.

—_—————— nn

Local Notices.

New hete at D, A. Bruce’s. £26 3

Call and have a look at Prowse Bros. new hats. £26 3i

New prints and ginghams just opened at J. B. Macdonald’s. ~ v

Buy your boots at the Dominion Boot and Shoe Store -always the best,

Cheap—50 all wool suits for men for $5 at Prowse Bros. £29 3i

Don't buy men's or boys’ clothing until you see our stock, Will give youths best value ac J. B. Macdonald's.

See Goff Bros. clearing out sale of boots and

prices. £22 tf Wee are showing the finest stock of hats in the city.—D. A. Bruce. {26 3i

Just opened 5 cases new spring clothing for men—made from good tweed and worsted—gusranteed tu give satisfaction.— J B. Macdonald’s.

See our spring coatings, suitings and trowserings. Great value.—D. A. Bruce.

426 3i

Truth—Another example of results ob- tained by advertising the truth. Prowse Bros., the wonderful cheap men, increased their business 30 per cent. over the corres- ponding month last year. 29 3i

New hats—English, American and Can-

adian—hard and soft hats, in all the newest styles. Cheap at Prowse Bros. £26 3i

The name of the wonderful cheap men and their children’s clothing has become a household pet from one end of the Island to the other, simply because they give you a larger assortment, newer styles and bet- ter goods at lower prices than any other firm on the Island. £29 31

SPLeNDID OrreR.—We will offer till the first of March, twenty navy blue serge suits at $4.75. New goods suitable for youths, also men’s sizes at $5 25.~James Paton & Co.

£24 3i

Remember if you want aice fitting clothing for your children we lead, keeping the style up and the price ed Bros,

26 3i

Mortgage Sale.

To be sold by Public suc ion, at the Court House in Charlottetown, in Queen's County, on WED- NESDAY, the Sixth day of April next, 1892, at the hour of 11 o’clock, a. m. :—

AU that tract, piece and parcel of land situate,

lying and being on Lot or Townsbip Numb r Thirty-three, in Queen’s County, in Prince Ka- ward {sland, bounded as follows, that is to say : Commencing on the west side of the Winsloe Road, at the north-west angle of land pow or formerly in possession of Malcolm McKinnon ; thence along said Malcolm McKinnon’s north line to the Princetown Road ; thence north ward. ly along the Princetown Road three chains and sixty links; thence by © line piralel to said Malcolm McKinunon’s line te the Winsloe Rona ; thence along the Winslve Road three chains and six'y links to the place of commencement, con- taining an area of one acre and two roods of Jand a little mors or less,

The above sale will be made under and by vir- tue of a power of sale contained in a certain In- denture of Mortgage, bearing date the Niath day of August, 4. D. 1879, made between William Wyatt aad wife and Samuel McGarity of the one a nee —— ed of os eer part.

‘ ther particulars a: to WW. 5. Stewart, Solicitor, Charlottetown. — Dated this 220d day of February, A. D. 1892.

ALEXANDER HORNE, Mortgagee. t feb22—dy 6w law (mon) wky 21

WE ARE NOW SHOWING OUR FULL RANGE OF

PRINT GOTTONS,

Nuaiiable for Spriag and Summer Wear.

12000 yards NEW PRINT COTTONS, imported specially early so that the ladies may get this part of their sewing done before the spring rush begins.

Our WHITE GOOD® sile has been such a success that we are disposed ‘to continue giving the same Bargains a few days longer.

We have never had a nicer or more complete stock 0’

TABLE and BEDROOM LINEN than at present, and our prices in every department were never more attractive.

We invite everyone ! We have plenty for all!

Do not torget that our stock of BLACK DRESS GOODS is the largest, best assorted and decidedly the cheapest ever

BEER BROS. NORTON & FENNELL.

Santelli _—

House Builders’,

e A Farmers’, o = oe S iliers’, ae

— -Ee Carriage Builders’, Et —

DW A. & Ei NORTON & FENNELL

Charlottetown, February 20, 1892--2aw & wky

We Are Not

————— ANnND-——-

Dur Patrons

are not disappointed in our great marked-down sale. They have found us, and will find us always, true to every promise made in our. advertisements. hence our success. If you have not seen our $15.00 Custom Made Suits you should do ro, and have your choice of a large stock. These Suits are considered by good judges of Clothing to be worth from $29.00 to $25.00 per Suit.

All our stock of Winter Overcoatings, Suitings, Woolen Underwear and Fur Goods selling at cost. You can save from 20 to 30 per cent. by buying from

D. A. BRUCE, ' Fashionable Clothier.

Charlottetown, Febuary 13, 18"2—eod & wky

(FIVE me a

GsaiP

of your han!, » | flow You advised me through ‘THe iixamiver to use your prepara- tion when [ was suffering from the GROUP, and here [ am as well as ever, f tell you

PEPTONIZED

ALE AND BEEF

is the greatest Tonic and Strengthener 1 have ever heard of or used.

IT

dy mwf & wy lyr—julyl7, '91

This is the experience of many.

CAN Be YUURsS,

_—

FIREMEN’S | Grand Cone>rt

——TO BE HELD IXN-—

THE LYCEUM, PURSD YEVENI'G MARCHA

§. N. Earle, - - . Musical Director, H, W. Vinnicombe, Leader Orchestra,

_—

PROGRAMME. 1. Instrumental Overtnre—Concert ..... Richter Orchestra, 2. Firemen’s Chorus —* Ler Others Sing the Warrior's Praise”.............. ......Meleton Fifteen Firemen in Uniform. Ee ee vevsecesseuhveneadien Mrs. M, Blake 4. Vocal Sclo—“* Comrades”... ......0.ssekescsece Master Charlies Earle. 5. Inst.--** Les Valtz23 Solitares ”......... Harris OrcLestra. 6. Reading— A Hero”.........;.. Rt. H. Connell Mr. C. B. Warren. 7. Vocal Solo—* All Hallow E’en”,,,,.., Pinsuti

Miss Palmer.

8. Solo.and Quariette—“The Four Lite Curly Headed Veons".~..... . ekbeaie Oca S Messrs. Bayfield, Peake, Hyodwan and ——~

McLean. DS Vien Old..\..26.34) diciceds eee Mr. Vinnicombe. 19, Vocal Solo—* Tit for Tat”.............. Pontett Miss Blake, 11, Recitat‘on—“‘ The Firemen”................... T. A. McLean, 12. Inst. Medley—“* National Melodies” .... Beyer Orchestra,

| 13. Vocal Solo—* White Wings” (new)....Whits

Mrs. James Byrne. 14. Song-—“‘ The Cork Leg”. Mr. B. Bremner. 15. Vocal Solo--“ The Flower Girt” .....Bergnani Mise ML.innie Moore,

16. Waliz—“Sounda from Erin”.....,... Bennett ; Orch stra, 17. Chorus—*‘Now Tramp”........ Sir H. Bishop Vocal Obligate by Miss Earle. 18, ** God Save the Queen”.......... sing ii <snaleees

Orchestra and Audience,

Tickets and Plan of Hall at Reddin Eros’, Drug ='ere

Reserved Seats, £0 cents ; unreserved, 25 cents,

pemvels no encores will be persaitcved.

e

ed

Bh BARGAINS

——IN ALL KINDS OF——~

OT WEAR

sik

JM MCLEOD & (O'S,

QUEEN STREET.

Don't Buy Until You Get Our Prices!

Charlottetown, Feb: 20, 1892.

White Russian Seed Wheat FOR SALE.

MPORTED 1891, ren Farm, yie'der,

Grown one year on War- A goud sample aad a heevy

JOHN NEWSON. feb25—2m

THE CHARLOTTETOWN Steam Navigation Company.

ANNUAL MEETING.

THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the

above Company wili be held at their office,

corner of Great George and Lower Water “treets,

Charlottetown, on MONDAY, the Seveath day of

March, 1892, at the hour of Eleven o'clock, #. m. By order,

y.

HALES, Secretary,

WANTS, LOST, FOUND ae

OST.—While working at the fire at Miller

feb22—dy ul 6th

Bros’. stable, on Saturday night. Mr. V Kuight lost a valus le wold jucket » ff his waceh chain. The finder will be rewarded on returning the same 'o him at Miler Bros’, store.

feb23—.i pd

W ANTED.—One first-class city salesman ou salary Kxperience unnecessary. Must be acquainted with Charlottetown and subarbs. ‘dvantages unequalled Good references re- ques. For fuli particulars address BROWN Ros. Co., Nursersfmen, Toronto, Ont. feb20—dy (sat mon) 3m R ADOPTION.—A_ healthy male infant, three months old. Full cherge given. Ap- ply at this office. febl7 T° LET.—The Brick House and Shop vn Priace Street known as the Costeilo sroperty. 1P- vly to Davies & Haazard, or ths owner, JOUN ‘¥LWARD, Southport jant

oo. on 28th February, an experienced ’ housemaid, to whom good waxes will be given. Apply at ExaMIneER office. febl5

ALESMEN WANTED.—" The Life of Charles Hadden Spurge n,” by the Rev. tiussell H.

voruwell, the renown -d paster, journalist, lec- turer,a thor,etc. We agree to furnish a firat- class bock of 59 pazs elegantly itmetrated. Retail price, cloth, $150; half Russia, $2.00. Usual big terms t+ canvassers. Do 00 wait to write but seni 34 cents for fnloutit Terms

mailed with it for tne boek

Ch u-ands ar ‘tiga chance

waiting to pay ft a lifeume, Ad-

dress HARLE PUBLISHING HuvsE, St. Joha, N. B. feel?

ti

Fe RD Ce ARTZ RT, AERC”

8 B28

#