‘he Oaily Examine
‘
The Examiner Publishing Company
}
ae ee ne i
JOB PRINTING.
FOR BEST WORK
one Fea 1.00 . ————— —————r .| AT LOWEST PRICES free wert 1:00 fERMS : Four Dollars a Year “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides. Single Oopies Two Gents § TRY THIS OFFICE >
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len WEEKLY EXAMINER Ry Poa gue, Tae ee We Cam Mandie any kind of eis Fh: Papaper eominlehus VOL 37. CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND, TUESDAY FEBRUARY 16, 1897 NO 39 BYANIVER PUBLISHING 00
a “i ~
/
Estranged Husband and Wife Living /, - [EDT S< eoeeeer Soosseeeoeoeseeeees Unhappily in Luxury. } oo <3 The Paily Examiner is for On one « he north side avenues | \ i sale in Ch’town at the follow. * Is a fi fashioned mansion, | /; ine places: — the Uhj ‘ZO Chronicle, .It is as () Old ASA horth side house can possibly \ ence be, for it was built soon after the great | V:7 caste Pook nicateaii ~e rh house is a double one, three \ on? 5 euiaihiins ries in height and has many cheer- , Respond & i aaron Square, North, ‘ white lace curtained windows. To] \ Rehan & Merutig'Qeeen 0 he passerby the old mansion looks like | 7 Joho» \*s Druget Kent St. : abode of good cheer and happiness, } w.M.¢ lillssorough St, But to those ac quainted with its occu- ( Pp. Chapr I St, i pants it has quite the contrary appear | & Grey, Water St, cor Prines } ance. True, the owner of the mansion Chas Pr $ . ; Park Roa | is very rich in the material sense—but Capt! w : _— “6 poor—poorer by far, than many a At Raiiwa ' - uw in some wretched tenement } ment | house For the master and the mis- /* ta ‘ ; wr } tress have be en estranged for many a 1 | \)) eres, 1. i - | tong year, and are only husband and ptStewart, Ix « Jardine | Bana aa - ae _ ies one part ra ; thert asm art ‘ 10use, She 1e@ Other, and they { 1 a a . di J-Might as well live in different tae | R see our tables of Sommersiie, | K ( rail the company the y are to saith . ] y it ° d ins other, They have horses and carriages | sec lOW I rea S. galore, but are never seen to drive ox eooetocceeresscsoooscesoos | Erte. ’
PE. Island Railway
Last J ] ast June, when the the
students from
universities and colleges flocked
6 10
1ome the two sons of the couple came home also. But this brought no change to the gloomy life the two old people
led, for one vas always seen with
son ¥ the mother, and the other, who seemed to be the younger one, alone accom- s6 panied the father in his walks and 10
drives.
On pleasant days in the summer the old iady could often be seen sitting on the piazza, when the husband came home he would bow formally and then pass into the house.
but
: One day the ne
ighbors saw a black and white crape on the door, and the
Is 6.
news soon spread that the younger son was dead. Everyone supposed that 26) be this great affliction would heal the
between them,
_. «
breach but although
Oaand after MONDAY, #:h January.1v th trains of this NRallway will run dally @aadays excepted) as follows .— Trains Trains In- ward. py TA TK NS. ward, Read dow a p. M/A. M M.j;A M™ $10 7 00) Cha tow 3 Wwilo 10 $9) 7 19)..Reyalty Jur n. 250,19 417 8 03)..North Wil re 2 O4 9 431 8 17|..Hunter_River 1 49 8 51 5% 5 52 Bra in aa 115,817 § 13, 9 OO) .Emerald.. 1 07) 8 OS 97 9 15 Freetown . i? 538i 7 5A 6 47 9 36). . Kensington 13 i 7 3S 6 B10 WiAr. |} | Ly. 12 00} 7 06 ?. M + Side jA. M 12 5O/Lv | } Ar. 10 30) 5 33i.. ne <seceslee Ly) Ll 37 Wellington ° 9 47) > 19|.. Port Hill .......| 9 @ 34). .O*Lear) £ 8 00) i 3 58}. . Bloomfield = an 4 St Alberton....... 6 SS } 5 oD Tignis! 6 O4 nes a =, te ‘oe 2 30). -Char etown... 10 3O 2 5O|..Royalzy Junction/10 10 | 3 23] . Bedford ........| 9 30 3 SSiAr. | oe ~~ Ly 9 0 4 10/Lv j MtStewt ¢ ae! 8 5 5 50. .Morell..... 817 & 1..St. Peters .occes 748 5 57|.. Bear River ....-. 763 6 40) .Souris.... 6 W Pp. M . me 4 if Mt. Stewart 8 SO 6 SP). .Careaehes ows oes 7 3) 5 15). .Georgetown 7 10) Pr. M A. M. a P.O ; i, Ms 5 15) .Emerald ceicl 2 oe 6 05}. .Cape Traverse ..; 7 00 Pr. M
Trains are ran by Eastern Staniacd Tim A McDONALD, D.POTTINGER, oe Gen Mg Govt. Rys. rlottetown. oncton, N B. Railway O fice, Jani.
18t7.
——$———
Fora Few Days
We will call your attention to our
Spoons, Forks, Knives, and Sug very
line of Flatware. Knives. Butter ar Spoons, at
Please call, and we will try hard
to please you.
G. Fo HUTCHESON
low prices.
RESOLUTIONS.
New Year should com—
The
Mence right by carrying a good reliable watch. They
cost less in the end than a poor one, and all who desire to be on time enould have one Good time-keepera are away down ine pric.
G. H. TAYLOR, |
WATCHMAKER & JEWELER
North Side Queen Sqvare
ND
——$—_—_—__—_—_____
EVERY FAMILY
SHOULD KNOW THAT ae PYF | RY
ay eae AG aoe Fa x
AL and EXTERNAL use, and won- in ite quick action to relieve distress. & sure cure for Sore
PAIN-KILLER ront, Coughs, 2. eee PAIN-KILLER 2262, BEST fc:
ness, Sick Headache, Pain in the or bide, Hheumation and Neuralgia,
Is & very remarkable remedy, both for IN- |
individual tears were shed by eachit >) was observed that no word ofsympathy ( was expressed by one tothe other. \
The grave was closed their \X darling, the carriay turned home: fi ward and their stately home entered, ({¢f |
over
but their proud and defiant attitude f
remained unchanged toward each vy
other. Y | What dreadful act had she or he () Vi K ommitted against the other towar- \ C
rant such unnatural behavior? Itisa 4
mystery which cannot be solved by any [sf \
uumber of gossiping neighbors. “TRY Net more than oné criminal in a |
thoasand sentenced for life, or $9 years,
hy the couriscf the United Statcs serves
more than 20 years
8 «c
12 Children’s
[AK
ToD
DS EE Es EER GEE GEE IE, ss GIy LEI
COUNTLESS HOST.
spss stesgestesye shes
oe />
Men’s Overcoats,
18 Men’s Overcoats, worth $
ce cc
“
“
6s
sé
It is hardly a misnomer to call the crowds that have thronged our store every day since the first of the year; countless host, that countless bargains must have left our counters. there are not countless bargains Jeft to gratify the hearts of the practised buyers Here, for example, is a pen picture of one,
n 4.0. " &.00. " 6.09,
50 Children’s Suits, worth $5 and $6, now $2 and $2.50 COMMENT IS
WOOLEN COMPANY,
THE GREAT BARGAIN GIVERS.
NEEDLESS
This being true, it follows But it does not follow that
13.50. now $6.75. 1200, now 6.00 13.50, now €.78. 14.00, now 7.00. ” 14.25, now
HRREHE TS ANOTHER OWN
Overcoats, worth $4.00, now - now now
how
7.13.
$2.60 2.z = oO) 30D
a= PE TE Oe : = =
CARD OF THANES.
——$—$—— ET TTT
For the many favors received from my numerous friends and customers during the year 1896, and would wish them a hap- py and Prosperous New Year, and that they may all continue to buy and drink the celebrated Special Blend of Empire Tea. that I sell. Also as many more, invited to participate In the pleasures of drinking Empire Blend during 1397,
T. J. MORRIS, Grocer and Crockery Man
[lye ii I at f «That Promises p «tt bo» {pe But the store that dogs, that grows ‘trong 10 |p the people’s confidence. We weigh every word we print thoughtfully in the scales of fact. We measure every value we put before you careful- ly, as a result this is a “sincere store ” Every- jp» aij body knows just what to expect, and expect fp al just what they Gnd, the very best at the very }jp» lowest prices Bedroom Suits, from $15 and up I iti} {ip « JOHN NEWSON: al ( Lys. aii {ly
ail} «alll
Sih 2S
ai THE BARGAIN GIVER I Sees Se SS SS S'S SSS FST ST TITF VWV¥VVVVvvvvuvvevvwvvvyvvyvvv"”
als i
ALL ROUND
Our entire stock of Readymade Clothing at cost.
Men’s Ulsters at half pricc.
Men’s Overcoats at half price
Boy's Ulsters at half price.
Fur Coats at haif pr.ce.
Fur Caps at cost. Some at half price; all. must qgee
All our Winter Overcoating andg Ladies Mantie Clov's atccst.
JOHMNMACLEOD & CO.
MERCHANT TAILORS. |
PAIN-KILLER {yer usnineeS? DE. it brings srerpy ASD paansanene RELIC?
wl cases of Bruises, © ete.
ol tried and PAIN-KILLER {.2% filend"c‘dt ie, Farmer, Pingter: fallor, and is Gd tare te oe tutcrmaily or extermally with t ellef, Ln of imitations Teke none but the genuly Ys wb
PPIRRY Davin’ Cold everywhere; 2% * Very large bottles 560 cents.
Advertisers !
{he home circulation is the most valuable to advertisers. Tue Examiner reacl:es the home of our citizens every evening. ‘That account for our large advertising patronaze.
THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY
POLICE FORCE OF JAPAN.
Duties of the Patrolmen--The Length of Their Hair Regulated,
The police force of Japan ig @ large and well-organized department con structed on the French model. In Tokio, the ancient Yeddo, which is the capital and seat of government, the earliest force of ‘‘watehmen’’ was organized by ‘‘Kawadzn’”’ (the first Chief of Police in Japan) on his return from Europe nearly a quarter of a century ago but the police force was established on its present foot- ing twenty one years ago. It has now a strength of 3,474 (221 chief inspectors and subinspectors, and 3,253 constables or Junsa). The Fire Department is also under police control. For a_ slender re- muneration a large amount of service is expected, says the Sunday at Home. The ordinary city policeman is on duty every other day for twenty-four hours, Eight of these hours he must stand in front of one of the little boxes, or kobancho, of which there are 338 in the City of Tokto. For eight hours he must patrol a certain Gistrict, returning to his kobancho, and during the remaining eight he may sit or lie on a bench within the inner room ef the kobancho, ready to be called upon atany moment if required. Six policemen are attached to each box three by day and three by pight, so that while one is resting a second is on the fixed point duty in front of the box, and a third is patrolling.
On his off-duty days the policeman is partially employed in making inquiries, serving summonses, filling in census papers or carrying ont one or other of the forty-two separate and distinct duties which he has to look after. For a police- man in Japan is supposed to know a4 little of everything and take a_ paternal interest in everybody's affairs. He must repeat to his superior officer all the rumors and gossip of his district, give account of meetings of every kind, religions and political, and keep an eye on all newspapers printed or sold. He must tabulate the people of his district into three classes, A, B, and C,and make a correct census and report upon them several times a year. He must report the condition of all streets, bridges, embank- ments, drains, cemeteries, etc., give notice of acvidents, nuisances, diseases, deaths; keep a watch over the quality of all milk, meat and vegetables sold, and report on lost children, doubtful characters, gambliog, drinking saloons, pawnshops, markets, fairs, weichts and measures, funerals, festivals, ranaways, physicians and midwives, foreigners and their passports, and all kinds of theatrical performances and gatherings of the peo- ple
&
NO DOCTOR'S
PRESCRIPTION necessary
to enable you to buy a cake of
BABYS OWN SOAV
Be sure and get the genuine — wherever you can —
and you will have the best soap made.
*
The Albert Toilet Soap Co., Mfrs. Montreal.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated for its great levening strength and healthfu'ness Assures the food against alum and ai} forms of adulteration common to the cheap brands ROYAL BAKING POWDER co. NEW YORK.
It seems strange to think of man as unwilling to accept the best things in life, but that he often is is a story constantly repeated. Sometimes it is the robber’s alternative, ‘‘Your money or your lifs;’’ _ and he fancies it his duty to work on for money, letting his life slip away from him, bis sense of enjoyment and appre- elation growing gradually atrophied, until he could not live for anything bet- ter than money if he would. It may come ina dozen different ways this subtle temptation to renounce life's dearest gift, because it comes in another form than that which we would have wished, to forget that there is a higher law than that by which others may judge us. Life is hard for each one of us, but we make it hardcr than need be by refusing to recognize the virtues of self-reliance, the simple, steadfast holding to that which is approved to us by our own nature as right. That the soul may not go forth out of this life ‘‘a starved, de- frauded thing,’ let i¢ grow by all the helps offered. Let life be sound and sweet at the beart, and then let us trust more to our uwn wails and desires. Km- erson once said ‘‘He who would gather immortal palms must not be hindered by the name of goodness, hut must explore if it be goodness that hinders.’’
A Diffe rence,
The penny-in-the-elot-machine can be found in the remotest portions of the backwoods, and sometimes it ’s about the only thing to remind one of civilizs- tion that can be found there.
A weary bunting party stopped ata small hotel off in the backwoods not long ago, and wishing to remove the evi- dence of their long tramp before supper, found after washing that to secure & towel they would be obliged to make use of a slot machine that stood next to the washing basin. The sign read: “To obtain a clean towel put a penny in the slot and pull the drawer slowly out.’’ One of the party was somewhat of # wag, and procuring all the coppers he
| could gather be proceeded to abstract the
towels one at a time. He had reached the fifth towel) when the proprietor entered to wash his hands. He gazed at the man with the five towels in astonishment, The wag laughingly complimented the p oprietor upon his enterprise in selling new toweis for such & little money. It is needless to say the proprietor later put up a sign that read: ‘‘For the use of a clean towel put a penny in the slot.’’— Harper's Round Table.
Relieved.
«Now that I have your consent, my charming Bessie, allow me to ask you one question; are you superstitious?’ «superstitious! Why do you want to know. Frank?’’ ‘‘I can not tell you be- fore you have answered my question.’’ “Well, then, [am not superstitious in the least.’’ He (overjoyed). “‘Then I may tell you with an easy conscience that eau ave mv thirteenth sweetbvert.’’
Rich RED BLOOD is the foun- dation of good health. That is why
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the One True
Blood Purifier, gives HEALTH.
THE SKATING GIRL. zs
I
Life worth living? Well worth living? Nought untoward can she dread
As she breasts thy icy breezes, head so
_ buoyant, cheeks £0 red,
Underneath - s sea of silver; overhead—a dome of lead.
Il.
As the minnows dart in summer through the cool and shady streame,
4s the swallows race at random, rivalling
4 the golden beame,
So she skims along the silver to the haven of her dreame.
Ill,
Fora moment, just a moment, she har wandered far away To that rare and magic country where the fairies dance and play, Where Lord Love alone is monarch ~. the world is always May.
ry.
There a dainty skiff awaits her and ele . floats pact wood and mere, While the saucy elves surround her, buz- zing love songs in her ear. Aud the mischievous god Cupid 1s ber gallant gondolier.
and
On she floats unto # palace all that rory afterroop,
There her lover waits to greet her and ob- tains the longed for boon,
And their kisses are the foretaste of a flawless honeymoon.
73,
For a minute, just a minute, she enj ys love’s revelry;
Then the fairies bear her earthward, mai- den still, but not heart free,
And once more she glides serenely o’er the fettered silver sea. '
VII.
Happy, making others happy, as they pase her to and fro, :
For they note the sweet eyes love lit and the fair face al] aglow,
But the secret of her happiness not one of them doth know.
VI.
Life worth living? What a query at this cerniva on ice! Well worth living! To one maicei a _ sweet boon beyond all price, For she saw her future mirrored fairies’ peradise, a. Come what will in after season’, sie is confident of bliss, -For she knows that some time surely she will give back kiss for kiss To the lover who has wooed her in arother world than this.
in the
PAST YOUR PRIME
Perhaps not in years, but in energy. Your health is not goed, yet you hard- ly knew what is the matter with you. Your business, too, is on the decline. People miss the old elastic spirit you showed in former years. The secret of all this is that your constitution 1 worn out and your blood js bad. ‘Set both right by the use of Chase’s Kid- ney-Liver Pills. One box will cure you
Dyspepsia. Rheumatism Catarrh. Headache Avi ments peculiar to womem Scrofula Ji nervation. _ Sciatica Poor bicod. “Lndigestion. Tuiver complaint T.0ss of appetite Severe kidney diseases Thousands of sufferers have publicly testified to the efficagy of Chase's Kid- ney-Liver Pills. They are the best, se
use the best. One pili a dose; one cent a dose ; 25 cents a box. For sale by all dealers, or by the
manufacturers, Edmanson, Bates & Co, Toronto,
Use Chase’s Linseed and Turpentine for all throat and lug troubles. La
_ bottle, emal] dose, small price, 256.
-mar or rhetoric.
THE WOMAN'S NOVEL.
SECRETS NEVER BEFORE REVEALED TO THE COLD PUBLIC.
flow to Secure Characters and Carry Them Through—Love, Flirtation and Jeaiousy the Chief Ingredients—The Useful Cow. Newspaper Friends,
I never knew how a woman constructed that strange and wonderful creation, “a woman’s nevel,” until I accidentally over- heard the following conversation between Mrs. Kate Jenkins Shyster and Mrs. Gertie Dugderfield:
“Do you know, Gertie,” began Mrs. Kate, “T’ve written a real novel at last, and it’s the dearest ti:ing you ever saw? I’ve got the loveliest nan init. He's an artist and awfully clever and very polite and nice.”
“T’ve put Mr. Sterns into my new novel,” answered her friend. “You know him— that awful prig who fell in love with me when we were at the beach last summer. Didn’t I wind him round my little finger though?”
“My bero,” went on Mrs. Kate, speaking of her own book, “meets a lovely girl down atthe beach. You know how Mr. Throck: ton met Jennie Sturgis last summer and flirted her allaround? I never put real peo- ple into books, but I couldn’t help thinking of her. I described those lovely moonlight nights, and J made him kiss her on the sly, which she never noticed. Do you know, | saw Mr. T. kiss Jennie on the cheek, and she paid no more attention to it than if he had been—been brushing off a fly.
“I made Mr. Sterns fall in love with Jen- nie too. You know she had a flirtation with him before Mr. Throckton and you came down. It was nothing but a flirtation. She never let Mr. Sterns kiss her—no, I can tell you, though she made him want toso much he could hardly stand it. I don’t think she is quite such a flirt as I made her out in my novel, but I wanted a good, cold blooded fiirtation, and I had to, you know.”
There was a slight pauseafter this. Then Mrs. Kate went on:
“When I got through with them at the
beach, I didn’t know what on earth to do with them. I meant to keep them off and on, you know, till the end of the book ana then make them get married, but I had to do something to amuse the readers in tue meantime. I’ve heard that if you puta certain number of people together they will be sure to do something. So at last I thought I would introduce a lot of horrid people and just a fairly nice girl ortwoand see what they would do. Sol put in little Fanny Baxter, you know, and old Stanton, who was so cross to me, and Grandma Gillis, who whined all the time when we were over at Long Branch, and that timid little wom- an who never spoke to anybody. It took quite a while to describe all these people, but when I got them described 1 simply bad to make them do something, and I didn’t have room. So I concluded to write the thing all over and leave out a few.” “I never have any trouble of that sort,” said Mrs. Gertie. “I always have six peo- ple—two married, two engaged and two who simply flirt. First they flirt with each other, then with the married people and then with the lovers. They :aake them break their engagement, and they make one fall in love with one of the married peo- ple, and that makes a scandal. Qh, I have no trouble with my plots at all!
“But my trouble comes in putting in the moral conversation, you know, and talking about politics and Bellamyism and the fu- ture of the novel in the United States and alithat. I never think of putting that in the first time I write it out until something clever happens to come to me. But gener- ally | wait until I’m done with the plot of the story, and then I ask some gentleman | know to give me some notes on the topic I want, and I write up some discussions and put them in separate chapters. Once in awhile 1 put itin the ordinary conver sation, but I don’t like that because some people do not enjoy that sort of thing, and if itis put in separate chapters they can skip it easily, while if it is in the middie of a nice love dialogue it makesthem mad, for they don’t know how far to skip, and they want to get to the love, you know. ldon’t blame them any, for I should do just that myself if 1 were reading a novel. But peo- ple talk so you have to put that learned stuff in. The newspaper critics are sure to discuss it, and that advertises the book too.”’
“I never could do that,” replied Mrs, Kate. “loften regret it. People call me light and frivolous, and I know I’m nota bit more frivolous than you ere, and they call you ‘strong and virile.’ Ob, dear, i wish I could do it!
“But I made my novel end in justa love ly way. Itall came about through a cow. She got frightened and threw herself in his arms.”
“Who? The cow did!”
“The girl, of course. You needn’t make fun of me.”
“] was just wanting to give you a lesson in English. You know the use of language is a very important thing. I’ve studied it awfully hard, and some of my gentlemen friends usually look over my stories to see if I’ve made any horrid mistake in gram- The newspaper men are used to that sort of thing, you know.”
“] wish I knew some newspaper men,” cried Mrs. Kate doiefully. “All the people I’m acquainted with are nice folks—gentle- men, you know.”
“If my newspaper friends are not gentie- men, then I’m not a lady, and you had bet- ter get right out of here.”
“Oh, 1 was saying I wish I had such friends. It would help me any amount.
Oniy I don’t seem to have the tact to at- tract them.”
After this there was a long pause. Then Mrs. Gertie said meditatively:
“Kate, do you suppose we shall be fa- mous after we die, like Thackeray and Scott and—Shakespeare? One gentleman told me he thought I was the leading light of my age. And why shouldn’t we of this age be just as fumons as those horrid men were of the last age? When this gets to be the last age, won’t we be the big lights then?”
“You .re perfectly sacrilegious, Gertie!” exclaimed Mrs. Kate. “Think of comparing yourself to Thackeray.”
“But you can never tell. I suppose any of us may turn out immortal. You can never tell till after you’re dead. Oh, dear!” —Philadelphia Press.
Where Rose Terry Cooke Failed.
The late Rose Terry Cooke had an amus- ing as well asan annoying experience in an attempt to figure as a philanthropist. She became much interested in the condi- tion of the factory operatives in her Win- sted home and much exercised over the subject of their inconvenient, uncomforta- ble and. unduly expensive homes. Finally she built a number of model cottages and offered them at nominal rent to the class she wished to benefit. It was the old story of leading the horse to water over again. The cottages stood empty through all the remaining years of Mrs. Cooke’s life.— New York Times.
Prominent Business Man of Peterboro Cured of Eczema,
Mr. Thos. Gladman, bookkeeper for Adam Ha!!, Esq., stove and tinware dealer, Peterbor.’, writes the fol'owing facts -— “Have been troubled for nine years with Eczema on my leg, and at times the itching was something terrible; tried many emin- ent doctors and was pronounced incurable. I had given up hopes of ever being cured when I was recommended by Mr. Madill, druggist to try a box of Dr. Chase’s Oint- ment, and I am happy to testify that after
using two boxes I am completely cured.
Sour
Stomach, sometimes called waterbrash, and burning pain, distress, nausea, dyspepsia, are cured by Hood’s Sarse- parilla. This it accomplishes because with its wonderful power as a blood purifier, Hood's Sarsaparilla gentl; tones and strengthens the stomach and divestive organs, invigorates the liver, creates an wppetite, gives refreshing sleep, and raises the health tone. In cases of dyspepsia and indigestion it seems to have ‘*a magic touch.”
«‘ For over 12 years I suffered from sour
Stomach
with severe pains across my shoulders, and great distress. I had violent nausea which would leave me very weak ana faint, difficult to get my breath. These spells came oftener and more severe. i did not receive any lasting benefit from physicians, but found such happy effects from a trial of Hood’s SarsapariJia, that I took several bottles and mean to always keep it in the house. I am now able to do all my own work, which for six years I have been unable to do. My hu«band and son have also been greatly bene- fited by Hood’s Sarsaparilla — for pa ns in the back, and after the grip. I gladly ecommend this grand blood medicine.” Mrs. PETER BURBY, Leominster, Mess.
Foods
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Pur'fier. Ali druggists. $1. t ll Liver 1s and
Hood's Pills sick Headache. 25ccnts,
mm
neh NOW
We are giving low prices on lob Printing. Now is the time to Lave your work done efore the spring trade com nences, fend in \our order iow, we will satisfy you in ood work and low prices,
J.B. TAYLOR,
Privier & Borvitvialer QUEEN STRERT.
Orders by mai! pro nptly atten fedt».
soee.al Canned Coods Sale
We commenced our SPECI AT. ‘ANNED GOODS SALE this morn
ing and will continue it for a shor time only. We h ive marke re our goods at price 5
10 low that they are bound to sell very juickly, so we wouid advi: e oir fiends <o call early and leave their orders for what thoy may require in chis line.
BEER & GOFF
Apples, Fish, Herring, a Lot ef Second-hand Books, & Rundry (ther Articles,
BY AUCTION, To-morrow, Tues- lay, Feb’y 16th, at I «
: A. McNEILL,
Auctioneer,
ie
jCHMOCK.
Lower Queen St. 37—li
Hockey Skates
—AND—
tks
selling at a large discount to clear. Call early before the lot is gone.
W. E. DAWSON.
HORSE CLIPPING,
As the clipping season is now ere parties havirg horses that they in‘end naving eslpped, would do well to cail at Nichoisou’s Stables, Grafton St. where
a!) work ss done at moderate rates,
rd