th Sater

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teal ramie

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The Examiner Publishing Company

RATES OF SERSCHIPTION

N ADVAN)

@une Year 84.00 Sx Menths 7.00 Three Months 1.06 Month 0.35

Sent post paid to any part of Canada or the

Unites Sta

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

HF

Serats

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‘Cad, rooinff

fERMS ; Four Dollars a Year

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.

neni “

Single Oopies Two Oente

NO 32

«-

JOB PRINTING

FOR BEST WORK AT LOWEST PRICES TRY THIS OFFICE ~>

We Can Handle any kind of Job Printing.

EXAMINER PUBLISHING 03

etn baa tone eee) VO ST. CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1897 ail the | ate st = wa $1.°0 . yeas ee a lea ll Fee, ogee 5 Electricity In the United States. PQQ SK ih ni | In aserial paper contributed to The ex ites seman dnecemanih Giecthdens “Salinies Elctbends & a1 A Me ee her eS ee ros ts is ek ee F

President Isaac Lewis of Sabina, Ohio, js hi respected all through that section He has lived in Clinton Co. 75 years, and has been president of the Sabina Bank 20 years. He gladly testifies to the merit of Hood's Sarsa- parila, nd what he says is worthy attention All brain workers find Jlood’s Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted to their needs lt makes pure, rich, red blood, and from this comes nerve, mental, bo@ily and digestive strength.

“Tam glad tosay that Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla is a very good medicine, especially asa blood purifier. It has done me good many times. For several years I suffered greatly with pains of

Neuralgia |

in » eye and about my temples, es-

pecially at night when I had been paving a bard day of physical and mental labor. It iny remedies, but found help only in Li s Sarsaparilla which cured me of | rheumatism, neuralgia and headache. H s Sarsapar illa has proced itself atrue frien¢?. I alvo take Hood's Pills to keep | my howels regular, and like the pills | very much.” Isaac Lewis, Sabina, Ohio.

3 oods Sarsaparilla

Is I Blood Purifier All druggists. $1.

y by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass, ¢* =" a rer vv table care ao Pilis tully prepared. 2% cents

PE Island Railway

Onand after MONDAY, 4th Jar uary,189

th trains of this Kailway will run daily Sundays excer ted) as follows .—

Trains Cut-| Trains In- ward. Read] STATIONS. ward. Read down. | up.

?. M.IA. M I M.j;A M 3 10| 7 OO! Charlottetown . 3 10\10 10 3 30! 7 19}.. Royalty Junction.) 2 50) 9 50 4 17 8 08)..North Wiltshire 2 04 9 06 4 31| 8 17|.. Hunter River 1 49; 8 51 & 05) 8 52). . Bradalbane... 11815 § 13,900 ._Emerald... 1 07) 8 OS 5 27) 9 15'.. Freetown .... 12 53) 7 54 5 47° 8 36) Kensington 12 36 7 6 :3910 10 Ar } Lv./12 00} 7 OF a M + S'Side iA. M 12 3 Ly | Ar. 10 30)

1 11!..Muscouche ... 10 10)

1 37|.. Wellington .....:| 9 47 SS BG... Peet Bee ccaces 9 OD)

S FE . EMO « cc ccne ., 8 00)

3 58 ..Bloomfield .... 7 34 4 34. . Alberton...... 6 55 el Te. BURIED once 08 6 O04 P. M .

. a . M | 2 3). .Charlottetown » ./10 30 2 5i|.. Royalty Junction iO lo) 3 2 DE “s ceecs 9 50 S GAs. 1 01.0...» 1 Lv. 9 SS 4 10!Lv.f MtStew' Far.) 8 55 5 St. . Morell wa 8 17 G Wf). Se. Peters 2.0. 7 48) § 37|.. Bear River ...... 706 6 4 Souris... ‘ 6 WW oo aa A. a 410! .Mt. “Stewart .. 8 5O 5 22|..Cardigan...... 7 35) 5 45). .Georgetown 7 10) Pp. M a a. we a 5 15) . Emerald Piet 7 6 U5|..Cape Traverse 7 0 Pp. M “ae *

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Tim 4 McDONALD, D.POTTINGER, Supe"! ntendent, Gen we Govt. a, harlottetown. oncton, Railway Of ce. Jani . 1897.

Wew il « ill your attention to our hin f Flatware. Spoons, Forks, Knives. Butter Knives, and Sug ar Spoons, at very low prices,

all, and we will try hard

to |} lease

6. FB AUTCHESON VIM, VIG°R. VITALITY

RESTORED IN 30 DAYS GOOD EFFECT+ AT ONCE.

CATON’S VITALIZER.

Cures g neral or special debility wakeful- bess, spermatorrheea, eMissions, imootency, paresis, ete, Coriecta functional disorders Caused >y errors Of exces-e’, quickly restor

ing Lost Manhood vicor and strendth former weak- Bers prevailed, Convenient packs ge, simple, @ficetual, and legitimate.

ineld of young, where

givine

Dent be deceived by imitat wns, insist on CATON’A ViTALIzER, Sent seakd:f your Groggist does not have it Price $1 per pkge, 6 for $5, with written enarantee «! ¢ omplete cure. information, references, etc, | ee avu confidential Send us s'atement © crouse and De fora week's trial treatment Une only a * to en ‘ son.

CATON MED €0O,, BOSTON,MA‘ 8

A. A. McLEAN, 0. ©.

Barrister, & Brown's Biock, - - Charlottetown

BRANCH OFFICE,

Wadmians’ Building, - - Cranaud

MONEY [TU L)AN

Steam Boler For Sale.

An8h p upright Steam Boiler com lete, witht ail fixings. Steam Gauge nj-ctor, Safety Valve, Water Glass,

Sinoke Stack, etc. Good as new. Suitable for farmers use. Apply to

JONES & McRAE. 13 - d624—w

| in many large works, and its use for

Fiske, United States navy, starts out With a statement, taken from the jour- nal named, that careful investigation shows the capital invested in the various electrical arts to be no less than $1,500,- 000, 000,

This sum almost staggers belief, but it is probably no overestimate. Its very magnitude indicates the enormous ex- tent to which electricity now lends its tid to the other natural forces previous- ly brought under human control. One can scarcely enter an industrial estab- lishment of any importance, a public building, or a private residence having any pretense of comfort or luxury, with- out meeting with familiar or unfamiliar electrical appliances.

A peculiar feature of this pervasive- aess is the extent to which electricity aas beer made to contest the field with mechanical appliances, but this contest is not confined to marine appliances; it is actively waged on land. One of the battles apparently won by electricity is its successful application to the trans- mission of power in machine shops av manufacturing establishments. Belts and shafting have been replaced by it

this purpose is steadily growing in fa- vor. In our opinion compressed air, though it found a place which it will probably hold among methods of power iTansmission, can never be made so uni- rersally serviceable and practicable as viectricity for this purpose. But the contest is extending to other mechanical sonstructions. Motions that once re- quired ingenious and complicated me- chanical movements are now effected by the simple magnetization and de- magnetization of electro magnets. Hand- worked machines have molded their band cranks and small electric motors have been substituted. Clatches whose operation formerly required a lever and clutch fork are now made to engage by the pressure of a button or the move- ment of a minute switch. Electric regulation of clccks, of throttle valves and of many other appliances is now common. It is impossible to see where all this will stop. Probably electricity will continue to invade fields wherein mechanical construction has hitherto been wholly relied upon, and other me- | | chanical movements will, in their turn, | | be supplanted. —Engineering Magaziue.

good thing

good makes.

Bison seat nas maae w piace ror tisen an |; public opinion aud is no longer regarded | as av imitation; indeed, it has been imi tated in asort of rabbit fur. Imitations | ofsable are so well made that only a| { trained eye can detect them. Blue fox is| \’ another fur which has been successfully} “<2” imitated.—Dry Goods Economist.

How Does This Strike You ?

Dozens of Ulsters and Overcoats at INVOICE PRICE. with cost of selling added.

As we have more of this lin: of goods than we may be able to sell this ssason, we make this genuine offer to dis. pose of them. We mean to sell! exactly as we advertise. You seldom get an apportunity tlike this to buy at actual cost to retail.

We don’t consider it necessary to be continually harp at fhe gool quality of work done in ouc

Tailoring Department

in

<< SS

Weare no amateurs, but are confident that we ere

position’to do as

High-class Work

as any within a radius of a thousand miles of us. We have the cutters and workmen todoit: Extra good value given n winter Overcoats.

D. A Bruce

“ Jewels. ‘ Jewels”

work turned out.

Our wonderful

when they see it day in the city at $18.00 a sult. spring cloths, Worsteds. Serges. Tyke, Melwarp.

SOME:

MANY KNOW IT.

DOWN'TD

Teese Ne Sete ste Me st

There are a few people yet who don't know that our Mr. J. J. McDonald is the best cutter who has been on P.E.I. for some years; all our customers know it, if you don’t know you can find out by leaving your order for tull dress suit, D. B. Overcoat, Fly Front Overcoat, Chesterfield Overco t. Cov ert Overcoat, Inverness. or the Surtout do.

~-—WE ARE HAYINGC—

A Good trade notwithstanding this is the tailors’ dull season. We don’t have to cut prices; good tailoring always commands good prices, our prices are very low considering the quality of We ars making an elegant serge suit for $15.00; a beautiful worsted suit for $17.50, guaranteed to wear and hold its color; nothing like it in the city. This goods we import direct from Glasgow, Scotland. | dcuble and twisted Bannockburn tweed suit at $16.00, is still a favorite with customers who know a The same goods arz sold every

Just opened,

McKAY WOOLEN COMPANY,

THE GREAT BARGAIN GiVERS.

HYPTNOTIS’S POWER.

IT 1S CLAIMED MEN CAN BE RE- FORMED By IT.

Desire for Liquor, Tobacco, Opium sand Morphine and Other Drugs, the Use of Which Becomes a Habit, Vanish Before the Power of the Hypnotist’s Spell.

Professor Charles D. Brouyette, a young hypnotist who has just been dis- covered, is said tc possesae mesmeric powers of a most wonderful character. And these seemingly supernatural pow- ers he intends to exert for tae good of suffering humanity, and not tc carry ont any selfish or evil design, such as people ars wont to attribute to those exercising the terrors of the evil eye, gifts of in- carnation, mesmerism, ete. The profes- sor is a young man—hardly more than a mere boy 1n his teens, as far as per- sonal appearance goes — and yet he claime to have accomplished hypnotic feats that have startled some of the old- est and most experienced students of this strange art, occult science, or what ever one chooses to call it. His palr, smooth, almost girlish face is framed ta a shock of jet-black hair, which is wavy but not absolutely curly, But to the observant stranger the supreme feature of his noble face is his eyes; they are big and as black as the blackness of basalt. And while these eyes are apparently drowsy or sleepy in expression, they have a certain weirdness, too; they fascinate you in certuin moods like the searching, soul-piercing eyes of the basilisk; they fix their gaze upon you, rivet your at- tention, and try as you will you cannot break the spell; you cannot get away from their mysterious power.

In physical build this remarkable young mesmerist is slender and boyish. His manner in repose is also youthful and backward almost to the point of diffidence. But when placing a patient under the spell of his hypnotic power this seeming diffidence undergoea a wonderful transformation; the boy be- comes the man, all animation, earnest- ness, enthusiasm and will, So much for the personal appearance and attributes cf this latest prodigy who has come to notice in the much exploited field of mes- merism. He is of French extraction. He received his education in the publio schools of Chicago, but never had any particular consciousnesss of gifts in hypnotism until one day, when about sixteen years old, he came in contact with an experienced teacher of mesmer- ism, who recognized his latent strength in this direction and induced him ta be-

Louk at this list of “Jewels,” and every one a JEWEL ani a perfect working stove: Peerless Jewel, Little Jewel M.stic Jewel, Sterling Jewel, Empire Jewel, Pisjo Jewel Grand Jewel, Home Jewel, Magic Jewel, Forest Jewel, Fire

Ni-ts Jewel, Clipper Franklin Jewel, Cottage Jewel, Twe light Jewel. Oakland Jewel, Bonanza Jewel, Jewel King,and lots more Jewels ranging ia price from $4.00 up to $200.000 Every Jewel Stove isa “JEWEL.” Then if you want any other kind of stove lcok at this list:—Red Cleuda, Globi- Heaters, both with and withoutdrums, all sizes; and agiie Waterloo, Niagara, Star, Success, Stendard, Perfect. Maritimn Ws norlanl,aad a great many more. If we cannot suit youe you are ha to please. All kept in Stock at the

City Hardware Store

RK. B. NORTON & (6

Advertisers ”

Lhe home circulation is the most valuable tor advertisers. Tur Examiner reaches the hones of our citizens every evening. That accounts for our large advertising patronage,

| sHE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY

| them for the good of mankind.

King Jewel, Jumbo Jewel, Manitoba Jewel, Leader Jewel |

come a student of the ysychic phenom- ena, develop his innate powers, and nse Young Brouyette has recently established him- self in a modest flat in the quiet, proht- bition suburb of Knglewood. Any pedes- trian or trolley car passenger passing in the vicinity will hardly fail to notice a big yellow sign fastened to the side of a house which proclaims to the Englewood ( prchibitionists and all wayfarers who chance to travel inthat dry district these glad tidings:—

o——

J

o

HYPNOTISM Cures liquor, morphine, tobacco, cigarett«, and all useless habits. Stammering in speech, catching of the breath, etc, I remove all ideas that cance trouble. i 0 4)

i Ifany manis a slave of the drink | habit let him consult hypnotism and | there find a panacea, Hypnotism in its | modern phases has accomplished won-

There has never been discovered a

| ders,

man who could put an idea into an empty head; but here this young man has come to light who, for a considera- tion, offers to remove all ideas of a , troublesome nature, Never before in his- | tory has any man set himself up to ac- | complish these things through the mys- terious forces of hypnotism. But now ' there has arisen this young man who claims he is not only able to remove ell troublesome ideas, but who says he is specially endowed with the powers that | will set a man free from whisky, mor- ' phine, cigarettes or plug tobacco. In France this science of hypnotism is . much better understood than it is here; but this bog not only studied here but

. ° ’

Absolutely Pure.

Celebrated for its strength and healthfulnes-, the food against alum and ail forms of adulteration common to the cheap

reat levening As*ures

brands, ROYAL CO.,, NEW YORK

BAKING POWDER

accomplisked some cf his most wonder- ful results among the friends who knew him best, For example, he recently took as a patient a young man who was ad- dicted to tobacco. Thies young man wags in the habit of smoking 150 cigarette sin a day. After placing him in a chair and waving his hands over him in mesmeric fashion, he toid him to go to sleep. Im- mediately the subject fell under the in- fluenve of the hynotist, and seemed to be under complete control. The weird- ness of the hypnotist now became ap- parent. Nothing could be seen but the glitter of his big black eyes and sinuous movements of his long, skeleton-like arms. Soon the patient was apparently in a sound sleep. The cigarette fiend was then asked if he would like to smoke. Of course he would like to smoke. And the hypnotist handed him a lead pencil, which he smoked with manifestations of the greatest enjoyment. Then the hypnot- ist passed his hands over his subject's face, in the same mesmeric manner, and said ‘‘Wake up,’’ which tse young man did without delay. He was again put to sleep and told that smoking was injuri- ous, that he would no longer desire to smoke after waking. This was the mode of treatment.

In the next place a man with a big bottle nose and a strong whisky breath war brought before the hypnotist. Upon examination it appeared the bottlenosed man had heen drinking for twenty-three years. Professor Brouyette put him in the cataleptic state in a few minutes by

opticians term spherical ‘llumination, something which is common to all mir- rors.

All this was the foundation on which 8. W. Rushmore built up the idea which has resulted in the abandonment of the old type of mirror and the designing of anew, simple and yet marvelous lens. The principle upon which this lens is constructed is known as _ oorrective.

face, it projects the light in a perfectly parallel beam. Most interesting of all, however, is the electric arc jamp which Mr. Rushmore has invented. This differs from any arc lamp in existence and is a wonder in its way. In the old lamp the carbons are not placed in a horizontal

ition, but this is the way they are ar- ranged in the new lamp. By this plan the light from the are {fs all caught on the silvered lens. It is the arrangement that produces that clear, round, patalle) beam that shines eighty miles.

The accompanying illustration shows a projector or searchlight apparatus eig ht feet high. This is the largest ever con- structed, and as a rule is used only upon cruisers and battleships of the first-class. It throws a beam which may be concen- trated five miles away to cover less than a hundred feet in width. The brilliapcy of this light can hardly be appreciated

When the lens is silvered on its rear sur- |

Din . 4% $i

it

2 cases new and other

~ service throw @ toatn nearly as pright as

the larger lights, but much smaller in diameter. On the large vessels it is cus-

THE SEARCH LIGUT.

tomary to mount a searsh light on th: bridge and on smaller yessels the Jighte are placed on the pilot house. For this use a small light is made which hay an attachment extending beluw and within easy reach of the pilot whichenables him to instantly throw the beam in any dir- ection.

Another style of light has a small motor concealed in the base with wirds leading to a special hand switch, by means of which the operator may be in a place of shelterat any distance from the light, although he may at all times throw the beam in all directions with the greatest accuracy. ‘This device is used on nearly all warships, as no man would care to stand beside the light with bullets flying in all directions

Until the present year there were no veal search lights in use except in the navy. These naval lights were clumsy and complicated. The only redeeming feature they pessessed was the cxpersive Jenses imported from France, It took the yurse of a government to pay for one of these lights. No private individual or corporation would care about incurring the expense. This expense resulted prin cipally from the fact of the extraordinary size of the lenses used, The great value of the new inrention of Mr. Rushmore lea in the enormeus cheapening of the light brought about by providing a suitable subetitute for the lenses. This is found in special brass castings that brings the cost of equipping the light to but a fraction of what it was under the old method.

Kvery inventor of anything of this im- portauce always has a particular idea in reference to the utility of his invention, generally something of which people would ordinarily never dream. Mr. Rushmore is no exception to the rule. He believes that there should be a series of the giant lights he has invented estab- Ushed at certain intervals from New York to San Franciseo, forming » search light chain across the continent. This, he says, would be sure to be availabie | at all times to take the place of the tele- graph should the latter by some unfor- seen calamity be rendered useless.

Mr. Rushmore is positive that a sys- tem of signaling could be arranged, a code of flashes conceived, possibly some- | thing on the plan of the heliograph, by means of which messages could be flashed from light to light and trom ocean to ocean. Not only is this project considered practical, but it is promised that an effort will be made to give a thorough demonstration of its utility within a comparatively short time. The mechan- ism of the light Is so simple as to make it an idea! apparatus for signaling. The signal corps of the navy, as well as that of the army, is considering the matter

from mere description. Tocome within its range is like encountering a ray of the most brilliant sunlight many times intensified.

The new lights ate not alwaysas large

as the one shown in the illustration. The lights used in the merchant marine

of search light signals.

Mr. Rushmore and other practical men claim there is no reason why the penetrating power of light should not be used to a still greater extent. Within a | year’s time it is very likely it will he possible to flash a signal with a search light a hundred and fifty miles,

The Angora Pig Now the Proper Thing in Soctety Circles,

Last year many society women dropp’d the pug dog in favor of the monkey as a pet. Now, the monkey, as well as the dog, has had his day, and the pig is to be the pet of exolusive girls who want to be in the swim, The new pet is the Angora pig, a little animal that is very different from the common farmyard variety pig. The Angora pig knows how to behave in polite society, is a pretty little animal, with soft fur and gentle eyes and grows about as big as a rabbit. ‘These little pigs are being imported by George H. Holden, the Sixth avenue ani- mal importer.

It is Mr. Holden’s proud boast that he keeps his finger constantly on the dom- estic pet pulse of society, and knows just how to supply its wants. The Angora pig

craze, according to Mr. Holden, started in Paris. Several of the little animals were brought over when society flocked back to town at the beginning of the present season, and there was soon a demand for them. A _ supply of Angora pigs, obtained from Paris by the animal importer, was speedily snapped up and a new lot ordered. These are selling rapidly.

“The attractiveness of pigs,’’ said Mr. Holden, in describing the habits of the animal. ‘‘is that they are cleanly and very affectionate. They will follow any one to whom they are atteched around the house, and will answer to a whistle or a call like a pet dog. They will eat almost anything that looks like vegetable provender. A man same in here the other day and gave one of them a chew cf tobacco. The animal chewed it up and swallowed it cheerfully, anc has shown not theslightest ill effects since.

“A queer thing about them is the way they increase in size after eating. They puff out to an extent thas makes me fear there will be an explosion in the store some day. This enormous appetite is one of the attributes in which the Angora resembles the common farm pig. ‘They are similar to them in features, which are essentially those of a pig, but as to the rest of the animal, ther: is no reason why he should not make as attractive a pet asa pug dog. The women scem to take to them very readily. They are being sold rapidly, and Angora pigs will svon be a common sight in the homes of women who insist on having some object on which to lavish their affection, and who soon tire of one variety of animal.’’

The Angora pig will doubtless in time

develop many social talents. He is capable ef as mnuch training as a white rabbit or rat, and that is saying a great deal. kk will be possible to teach him to climb a pole, carry a fiazg in bis mouth, draw a carriage, stana on his headanddo a grea many other curious things. Boys at any rate, could make him dv all these things, but it is probable that his women friends will content themselves with lavishing affection or him. He will wear a jew- elled collar, have his hair perfumed and elaborately dressed, and lead a pampered existence in the lap of luxury. It is certainly uafortunate that he should swell so visibly, when he eats for, as a pet of the boudoir, he will certainly be overfed.

the Angora

Could be Reached Still ‘‘Did you catch a glimpse of the foot pad?’ asked the policeman, who war stooping over the insensible victim, and examining his injuries.

‘‘Yes,’' answered the man, whose time- ly arrival had scared the murderous villain away. ‘‘He was 4 tough looking fellow, a little taller tnan I am, and wore chin whiskers.”’

The prostrate man shuddéred, gasped, and moved his lips. Consciousness was returning.

“Strictly speaking,’’ the policeman heard him mutter, feebly, ‘‘there is no such thing as chin whiskers. Whiskers grow on the cheeks, He wore a chin beard.’’

Th en the Boston man became uncon scious again.

Max—I swear to heaven that you are the first woman I ever kissed.

Della (with a sigh) — That's the trouble with this miserable season of year. One has to break in so much new material forsome other summer girl's benefit, likely as not.

YSPEPSIA

Curep BY OR. CHASE.

. . FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS W.W.HODGES SUFFERED —DR. CHASE’S KIDNEY- LIVER PILLS EFFECTED AN ALMOST MIRACULOUS Gil 0 6 tie 2 oe

Messrs. EDMANSON, Bates & Co., Toronto.

DEAR Sirs,—I take the liberty of writing to you regarding my experience with Da. CHase’s Kioner-Liver Pitts, and the wonderful cure of dyspepsia of 18 years’ standing effected by them with three boxes. I am as weii as I ever was, and am a man of 64 years of age. I-have re- commended Da.CHase’s KiDneY LIVER Pits to a great number of people and they all say they ere worth their weight in gold. If you desire any further statement or certificate of my case, I will be pleased to furnish one.

Yours truly, W. W. HODGES, *Hoiland Landing, Ont.

he onic

The 9,000 ton Un'ted States cruiser Brookly, which cost $4,000,000 is a par- tial wreck in the Delaware river, anc another new Warship has met with ar accident on the eve cf a voyage. The sevate shonid take warning and pass the arbitration bill.

ooD’s Sarsaparilla has over and over again proved by its cures,

when ail other preparations failed, that it is the One True BLOOD I ‘tier

i

OOOS OO SSSOOOSSOSOOOS sw ww. BOOS OCOD COGS Hw SS We HOw HO Sw HH He /. DOES OBESGOSS seer SOOSSSSSOSCSSSOSL SOOSSSOS HSOCSSES COU Ewuve

ww

£000 5200. 2008 3000 3006 C608 _ Just a word about our

White foods

It is a well known fact that all Dental Goods bearing the name §&. 8. White & Co., are the standard for the world.

All instruments used in our work bear the fam- ous stamp, 8.S.W.

Our...» Specialty

for the next two weeks is the latest invention in plates for artificial teeth ~—Aluminum Combina- tion Plates—lighter than wood, thin as paper, and :trunger than steel. A sreat saccess, and bound to give satisfaction.

TEETH EXTRACT- ED FREE by use of ihe Famous Berlin Meth- od. Whena set or par- ‘ial set of teeth are crdered, we will extract fsee of charge and absolu- tely free of pain

Remember we use only ihe best gocds in our work.

Berlin Dental Parlors.

Over Store

FlOSIDOES SHHS OOSTS HOSS SOSSSSECSPSSVSSISS HOSS OSSHESHPHOOEEOESHVOSSOOSE SOSEEC HES OOOO SESE SESLCOSCTS LOGS COGS ssewO8bEOBeCSORG

Piowse drothers Open in the evenings

to &S. eeceeeecooeo

me

from 7 secceccea>

|

«

or Cough S, oflee |

ids, bron (209 eWEe oul

cof es oc ae e 6 ;

VICTORIA CAFE

Feadquarters for Lunches. { have always up to the pre- sent time led thepace for others v follow. I am_ pleased to in- ‘1m my many customers that I will continue to lead, those who may may cov Oysters, Baked Beans, Lunches, Dinners or Fresh 31 ttermilk, you had best call ‘t Victoria Cafe; you shal find me atmy port eas usual, only too happy to serve you.

JOHN P. JOY

VictortA CAFE....

Chitown Driving Park Provincial Exitition Association.

The Annual Gener il Meeting of this Association will be held in the Masonic Temple Building, on Monday, evening thetth day of February, 1597, at the hour cf 8 o’clock. :

ransfer Books closed until Gerera) Meeting.

By order of Directors,

A. B. WARBURTON, Secretary.

after the

C.’town, Jan 23, 1897,td—

TENDERS.

Tendrs will be received by the und rs - ed up to Thursday, Feb, 25th for the a and finishing of a dwelling house. The lowest or any tender not nc cessarily acceptec

Plan< and specifications can be seen of C, B, Chappelle, Architect. ee

JAMES EDEN, lidy w

Cu rlottetown, Jan 28th jey7-

follow.