; ‘| =
THE DAILY RXAMINER, LETTERS T0 THE RDITOR. |
JANUARY UR INDUSTRIES a ‘ € t eta ents f | e 13 ee re ar ‘ a é ] “ thet i : y ‘ a ave age ! Stn i T parts € ‘ | ‘ } : K s @nd le} ss ¥ : Abel ‘ 4 ‘ 2 4 oe 4 : “ \W : } a a = 4 \ 4 in ‘ ‘ - sking away ‘ y at i a the t—by elma i gy rv vestige of | On the ec ur e lange tia Sia é anufs rs, valuable as y are t ec nunity, 1 be Sih * ¥ wiped free compet ‘ ila rers in Gre Brita and ihe t ed States, th ts of ce es 4 | is of prote } How “ i 1s c la etfec u I It w te ut ni r i se I ‘ i iw 1 ces Ss up »the hundreds, These with their wives and children, in som instance-,and | their parents and brothers and sisters in thers, eat and wear the prodacts of oar farm who cannot seli to such fou ad- vantace er I ivianad ie States as the sn oin: the Charlottctow mar R ieret the larger the ¢ rriottetowno market, the better fi the farmers; and tbe more ndu es and yperativ the larger the Charlo:tetown market w be.
Moreover, the Charlottetown manufactures are valuable as a hindrance to high prives for outsiders will aiways be re acy to take we are wholiy de-
Again, it
the country
the advantage of us if pendant upon them. ed that if needs a supply of
Europe,
has $500
remem ber
goods which is
and
bought ta the States or
gools but it has parted with the money. Sut if the same sum of money Le spect | tor the sane quantity of g ods made in
this tewn, then we have both the goods
and the money, which is put jnvo cir
tion and passes from han! to hand reliev-
ing the tightness of the times. From every point of view our home manufaciur ers ought to be patronized so long as
they are able to give us as good value, 9
almost’as goed value, for our
outsiders.
We are, certainly not in a position to go
very largely into manufactures,
— | as the
the year, our output of mrnufactures must
necessarily be very limited, though it
fact that many products of
find even now a paying market in the neiZhboring provinces, But we think that the number of car industries might be
prudently enlarged in some directions. For instance we send away every year tens dollars for sgrinultural The steel and
of thousands of implements and machinery. irom for these things are obtained at our doors, taken more into Oatario, made up there,
or and
miles or
away a thousand miles
thea brought back a thousand
more to this Province. Ontario has, per-
hape, the advantage of P. E. Island in re- but in respect to steel and
to
spect tw wood ;
iron the advantage is—thanks the
National Policy—with us; and it seems
- bui reasonable that we should be success- ful in a careful veature towards the manu- farm imple-
facture of many of our own
ments and machines. 7+ere
— Montreal Journal of Commerce: Could the medical profession in this and other cities be brought te realize the amount of trouble and annoyance they give to many of their clients by their persistent disre- gard of ordinary business metheals, they would speedily reform their unsystematic and procrastinating way of rendering and
collecting their accounts. Other profes- sions send in regularly itemised bills of
costs that enable their clients to see at a glance the items for which they are called upon to pay. Whi, then, should a doctor be entitled to mask his charges under the cloak of secrecy, and demand payment of a lump eum _ w:thout stating how that sum is arrived at? When only the total is given itis inn pos- sible for the client to be certain that some of the amount demanded has not already been paid and not credited, or to find out whether any of the items appear twice. Doctors are not infallibie. Indeed in mat- ters of book-keeping they are often careless and inaccurate. Consequently a business man can never feel certain that he really owes the amount he is called upon to pay. Ifthe bill presented is dated back two or three years, the uncertainty becomes still greater, and yet he cannoi check the account simply because the dector shields himself behind the buekler of furnish any particulars as to it. there is no reason why a doctor should not present a regularly made up bill the éame as a lawyer, architect, or any other professional man. If tbe others conform to business regulations there is reason why he shou'd not do so -alxo, Profes- sional etiquette is a valuable safe-guard in many ways, but when it lends itself to concealment, and possibly at t mes even to fraud in monetary transactions, it is time that its rigor should be mitigated, and the sooner the doctors recognise this fact the
better.
no
oo -— In Olden Times
People overlooked the importance of per- maneniiy beneticial effects and were satis- fied with transient action ; but now that it is generally known that Syrupof Figs, will permanently cure habitual constipation, well-informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for atime, but finally injure the system.
—— @O OD
Apples—Apples, &c, by auction to- morrow (Thursday) January 24th, at 11 o’c'ock at rooms, Queen street. 35 barrels winter keeping apple» in good order. Al o sundry other aaticles—A. McNeill & Co. Au ‘tioneers.
ee
THE DAILY
| requirements of Li< xter nsi
|} of steam
is to be
i } system. it bas the | small outlay, and would eventually recoup
| the railway and the Government for every
’ enwia- |
r ;} ment.
money as
So long
ice blockade prevails for nearly half
isa
our industries
vrofessienal etiquette and refuses to | Now |
LETTER PROM DR. MeNEILL
Sir,—I desire to direet the attention of } the electors of New London and Rustico to } the fact that at a very large meeting held at Clifton, New London, ia the winter of |
lution was unanimously pre *Sex leclaring that the extension of the Cape lraverse branch railway to a Jeep water and thence to greatly needed public work, 11uCE
SYi, a reso
sat Stanley Bri ige,
Rustiec was a
and would greatly co to the happi- ness and 1 prosperit the people on the north side of our [sl and Province. Messrs Da sand Welsh were at that meeting ind promised to 7se their influence with Government for said railway ex-
Mr. Welsh particularly claime:
be friendly and have the ear of the Gov-
tlenen ever br ine
ment. Did these ge
ament, aud place on re ord. their appro-
val and support of the same. Is it not also a fact that our local representatives the Prince Edward Island Assembly
vote and support the payment of subsidies for steam communication for the south side of the Island, and appropriate the taxes of the electors of New London andKustico
| for the payment of the same without grant- |
benefit in return. The
the peop le
ng us any di rect
lconvenient terminus for New London {lope River and Cavendish, as well as the extension to Rustico, then
a steamer with a subsidy to ply to New L midon hart extend communication to River and Eel water great rivers
or—aye ! the head of French River, Long —the vast stretches of
New London Bay and its can
| be utilized at a ¢mall outlay to place these
parts in communication with the railway This work could be done at very
dollar expende: i by them in this undertak ing
Ht ia all very well for the people called |
Liberals in New London and elsewhere to
say that if this work is needed the government should under- tiie it at once. In other words they will support itatapubiic meeting
| and vote for the Opposition candidate, who
will never bring the matter before parlia- It is said that faith without works theretore, your faith, The fact of the have here-
is dead; show me, and the works do follow. matter is, the Liberal electors tofore sold their faith in public
appear content to have such ornaments as Messrs. Davies and Welsh in lien of them. If the electors of Queen’s County desire public works, they must support that de- sire by their votes at the polls, and prove the:r faith by their works.
The argument that the Island railway does not pay is not to the point. Feeders to it that will remove some of the competition it has to contend with, will greatly augment its earnings, until closer communication with the Intercolonial is obtained. Weare entitled to railway ex- tension and the local management of the road in the interests of the people, thereby indueing a freer use of it. The people who have the interests of the Province at heart should second the efforts of Senator Fer- guson, whe has now a seat at the Council Board. He will be able to convinee the Government of the p sliey that should be carried out in this Province. The people will therefore find it safer to place their views before him in order that be may present the same to the Governn:eat. While party government is the order of the day, it is contrary to human nature to undertake new public works for their op-
ponents. But the dawn of a better era is upon us and we cannot afford the luxury of keeping Mesars. Davies and Walsh at Ottawa at the expen-e and = sacri-
fice of greatly needed public improvements. The interests of Belfast and Murray Har- bor were sacrificed by would-be politica leaders in the days of yore, and there can be ne question or manner of doubt but a branch to those sections would greatly augment the earnings of the Island Rail- way, and help recoup the interest of every lollar expended upon it. [hope the peo ple in those sections will show their fa th by their works, or that, in other words, their faith will be an evidence that the works will follow.
Mr. Editor, I claim that no other sec-
tion of our Province is so neglected in this matter as New London and tustico, becau-e we are totally
deprived of steam communication both in summer and winter, and no other tection can be tapped with so little outlay and ex- pense, a.d while we are not desirous of detracting from the claims of any other place, we feel that our representatives have neglected our interests, and as such, must be held toan account of tieir steward- ship and punished atthe pclls for their neglect of duty. Yours truly Ro MaAcnei.n. Stanley Bridge, Jan. 21, 1495. Or+Oere-—
CRAPAUD NOTES,
The funeral of the late James Fall took place on Sabbath afternoon at 2 o’clock, A large number of people followed the res mains to St. John’s Church cemetery, about sixty or seventy sleighs being in the procession. The deceased was well known in this community, having lived here for upwards of fifty-five years, was universal'y respected, of akind disposition, a good neighbor. He passed away trusting in his
Redeemer, at the age of 74 years, leaving
afamily of three children, George and John Fall and Mrs. Mark Trowsdale, his
wife having died two years ago.
Rev. William Hamlyn, of Charlottetown, will deliver a lecture this evening in the Mission Hall, Victoria. Subject, “Astron- omy.” Admission 10 cent.
tev. G. W. Fisher, Methodist, and Rey. Wm. McCurdy, Presbyterian, conduct-d week of prayer services in the churches st Tryon, Victoria, Hampton and Crapaud The different services were largely attend- ed and much interest taken.
It is rumored that one or two of our young men from here have ent r-d for the races to take place in tle rink in Char-
lottetown on the 25th inst. We have no doubt they will give a good account of
themselves. Normandy was thus named because it
was conquered and inhabited by the Norse- then or Normans.
went down to of payment of a Scott Act fine,
good night’s
demand the ; yn ot the Cape road to a central and |
picnicers,
the benefits j
Creek |
including |
works and |
6 eck
EXAMINER .
LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
“Are You Reapy.”—Read Beer Bros. ad
Acr.—Mrs. Watling |
evening in default
Scorr jail last
Down FOR
Go To the Rink to-night and enjoy fun by tween Bachelorsand Hen-pec cked Husbands.
<Baxgurr at Sovris—The- banquet in
| bOtior of Messrs. Macdonald and Mclean, |
Friday are hard at work getting in good form, and the different events will keenly con- tested. Make a point of attending. -
Bap ror tuk Boys.—Three boys about 14 years of age ran away from school” in Utica, N. Y., a fw daysago. Two of ‘the
be
lads were frozen to death | and the other
will have to have his legs amputated as
the result of freezing. a iucaibiaiids
Signs or Sprinc.--—A large party of about 30 in nuwber, started from Johnson & Jolnson’s up-town drng store
this morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. Houston,
the ever-popu'ar proprietor of the Sea View Hotel, Brackley Point, vrovides a dinner for them.
eis
Porice Courr —This forenoon, Francis
Elworth was fined $20 or 90 days for b ng drank and disorderly. Bernard McMahon and John Towan, two young
lada, were arraigned on a charge of steal-
; Ing a quantity of scrap iron from from the
railway wharf, and were senten el to ten days imprisonment withe:.t the optior of a fine.
Bees’ Birrupay—On Friday. evening next, the birthday of the bard of Scotland wil! be celebrated by an entertainment in tier ons of the Caledon'an Clib, Mc- Euchern’s building. A choice programme has been prepared for the occasion. “Burns Scotland Forever’ will be sung there for the first time in Charlottetown. Ad- mission will be by ticket.
palkalagiatlin
Remember tHE Day.—The Baptist Church at North River, which has been undergoing repairs, will be reopened on Sunday, 27th inst. There will be three services, in the morning at 11, in the ufternoon at3, and in the evening at 7. Rev, W. H. Warren, of Bedeque, R v. D. Sutherland, of Charlottetown, and other clergymen are expected to be present. The church now presents a very tasteful ap- pearance, and is one of the neatest country churches in the Province. The public are invited to attend the services,
coal
REMEMBER the auct on at the residence of F. H. Arnaud, Esq.; on Thursday, the 24th, instant, at 11 o’clock. Purchasers will find a Superior Heintzman Piano (nearly new), Mirrors, Brussels Carpets, Pictures, Clocks, Ornaments, Parlor Suites, Bedroom Suites, ‘Fable Linen, Blankets, Glass, China end Crockeryware, Large Modern Refrigerator, Boat with Oars and Sail, &e. Everything must be sold. Terms Cash. Honse open for inspection on Thursday morning from 9 o’elock.—R Beairsto, Auctioneer.
eae
, Stoves.
ImporTanr.—We direct the attention of investors to the sale of the business stand, farm, farm stock and implements, and stock of general merchandize of the late Donald McKay, Esq., at Oyster Bed Bridge, on Wednesday, 30th inst. This business stand is situate at the centre of one of the best farming sections cf the Province. The premises are well suited for carryins on a general merchandize business. The shipping facilities are The sueeess of the business hereto- fore conducted on the premises is the best guarantee of their value for business pur-
pose-.
good,
siden Musica Cive.—The foilowing pro- gramme was rendered at the recital ef the Musical Club held last evening at the residence of Captain W. A. Weeks: 1. Sketeh of Rossini’s life. . Piano Duet—Overture to “I! Barbier dle Seville,’—Rossini. . Vocal Trio—Lightly Barbier de Seville
w
Treading— I)
7 ) — ; »2—Rossini.
4. Violin Solo—“Cujas Aneman,”— Ros- sini. 5. Tenor Svlo—Deh Calma O'Ciel,
“Otello”’—Rossiui. §. Violin Duet—* Semeramidi,” Rossini. 7. Sketch of Bellini’s life. 8. Vocal Solo-A Te O’Cara I’Puritani
—Bellini.
9. Orchestral In‘roduetion, trio and chorus, Act IT. of “ La Sonambula” Bellini.
10. Vocal Sole, “ L’Addio Capullette e
Montecbhi,”—Bellini. 11- Cello Solo, with orchestral support— “ Vi Raviso,”— Bellini. . Vocal Sclo—‘In mea man A'fin tu Sea.”—Bellini. - — +> - <a PERSONAL,
C. McLean, P. P. of Narrows was in the city to-day.
Major A.J. Armstrong of St. John, is in the city. Heis registered at the Hotel Davies.
J, K,
Rev. J.
Qi
McInnis, editor of The Standard,
‘Regina, Northwest Territories, is visiting }
his old home and friends in this Proy- | ince. All will be glad to see him.
€ )Mi-« Carrie Dingwell, organist in the sruruse Church, Sourie, was latel
waited on by Mrs. John McLean aud Mrs. C. H. Sterns. who in the name of the con-
greyation presented her with a “ well- filled purse” as an acknowledgment of
their appreciation of her services. TT ei Cnn
The sale of the celebrated ** Tyke” eerge |
in this country has more than doubled |
during the | last season. E ivery 2
} yards of | the genuine is stamped “ Tyke.”
Rheumatism is primarily caused by acidity of the blood. Hood’s Sarsa; arilla pu -ifies the blood, and thus cures the dis
wrapped upon it. _—_- — The Dominion Crayon Porirait Co., 224 Kent Street, still continue toenlarge Photos on tintypes or small pictures, to life” size
Portraits in Crayons or Pastels. Having | purchased the stock of the New York Portraits Co., parties who have given Photos to be enlarged, and. wishing them |
finished, will please call or address APs H:
seeing the game ee | Trarror. ManastY Dominion Crayon’ €o:,
Tues. & Fri.
224 Kent St.
DOE FIDODS ackEc A GUINEA Al Box. -
‘ rt e of the Govern-/ yf. Ps, will take place at the Sea View ’ Did they ever set forth Hotel, Souris, to-night. es ition or otherwise, on the fl ore of | sane bday ament, that the people of New London City Taxes——The defaulters’ list of | ; cont yere eI ed to railway or steam commun “4 } e : | city taxes for the year 1894 will be pub-| § — No, never Rie yet 1 tne Ree ar Jon Friday next. Those in arrears} § (Tasteless—Effectual.)
: euch oO 4g BOGMErnce: sary Ber the | | please note the day and pay up. $ FOR ALL > effionte ryt jook for re-election It is} avulsion : *RILIOUS and NERVOUS ‘ as & ttranlio ants . 5 . true that Mr. Davies, as a so-called mari MecuanicaL Drawixe.—All interested : DISORDERS. enn Leann nen erate Se eee hin | tt the formation ofa class in practical | ¢ cuey as Sick Headache, Wind and Pain in the en ee ee ke j tacchanical drawing wil’ kindly meet in| 9 stomach, Giddiness, Fullness. Swciling afer party in the other provinces, and it may be | the Y.M. C.A. parlor this evening at 8 Meals, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Chills, Fiush- pleaded that he had not time to cevote his | 6’elock. ings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness oi great attention to s paltry an affairrs the : Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy. Blotches on the
nterests of his own constituents. But tire } oe iAP ¥ Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, All
Sa “gal "tow ¢ ‘New Londéil Hockey. — A match*game ‘lt etween Nervous and Trembling Sensations, and Ir-
shes Oo > electors I vey zonder . > potas se ; i meeting webs Married vs. Single members of the regularhtigs lacidenta} to Ladiess’ » at that great oC reeling . ; . ¥ ae an vey : : neglected all the oe ve The resolutions ‘ harlottetown-Hockéy Club, will be played Covered with a Tasteless ax 4 Boluble Coatigg: #3 HeETEecker aed d nga» rf ' vail” aaa the Rink to-night at 8 o’clock. Doors Wholesale Agts. Evans & Sons, # A. Montre@ ! ee eee ee i open at 7.50. Admission.10 cents. kor sale by a.l drug? the electors of New London had a pet nt DDR R RRNA MNO Rena epeanad right to expect that their represents s . a ; = aetna ae tO Sapecs ey fewer el “ — an. Skatiye.—The various persons entered ' 5 teed wenmenent the menttes a oe a re matter to Fa! for the races in the rink on night
Biowiilé PINS,
——BOTY -IN-—— ¢ >
Silver Piate and Enameled,
RFCEIVED TO-DAY. On'y 10 cents each. E. W. TAYEOR,- jan23 Cameron Block.
FURNIPER ES
FOR SALE BY AUCTION
IT am instructed by Mr. A. Sutherland Campbell to sell by Anction at his resi- dence, Fitzroy Street (between Queen and Great George Streets), on WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of January, instant, com nrencing at 11 o’clock, av m.:—+
All his House hold Effects, comprising Parlor, Dining Room, Hall, Bedroom and | Kite en Furniture.
Terms cash.
R. BEATRSTO, jan23 Auction: er.
Election of a Water Commissioner.
Irnpursuance of an Act of the General A:- sembly of this Island, made and passed in the Sith year of the reign of Her present. Maje: ty Queen Victeria, intituled: “ Charlottetown Water Works Act, 1887." I do bereby give Public Notice that an
Election for a Water Commissioner _ for the City of Charlottetown,
in the placé of MR. PETER HALLORAN} retired, will be hefdvon
WEDNESDAY,
the 15th d»y of February, A. D. 1895, at the several places, that is to sey:
In Ward No.1, ator near the office of Mr, J hn Maceactern, Queen Street,
In Ward No. 2, at-or near the house of Thomas Connolly, opposite Mr, R Heartz’s Warehouse, Sidaey St, between Great George and Prince Streets.
In Ward No. 3, at or near the Market Houze.
In Ward No. 4. at or near the new City Hall corner of Kent and Queen Streets.
In Ward No, 5, at or near the shop of Day'd R M Hooper, on Euston street.
And at the said Election the Poll will be opened at nine o'clock in the forenoon, a nd continue open until five uv’! - in the cer noun o! the same day.
“ck
DESCRIPTION GF WARDs.
Number One shal! comprise all that part of Ciarlottetowu which lies south of Doreches- tor Street. and the parcel of land’ formerly k»own as the Military Barrack Ground
Number Two shail comprise all that part of Chariottetown which lies sonth of Richmond Street and north of orchester Street.
Number Three shall comp-ise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Grefton Street aud north of ttichmond street.
Number Four shall compiise ail! that part of Charlottetown which lies south of. Fitzroy Street and north of Grafton Street,
Number Five shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown whieh lies north of. F; tzroy —— including the Common of the said
NOMINATION DAY.
WEDNESDAY, February 6th, A. D. 1885 from the time of Twelve at noon until the hour of Four o'clock in the afternoon of the sume day.
For qualification of E'ectors, see Act 50, Vic- toria, intituled ** Charlottetown Water Works =e 1387,” also 51 Victoria, Cay. iz, seo, 24 © 29.
[L. 8.] W. £. DAWSON, Mayor of the City of Charlotte “ H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk. Mayor's Office, Charlottetown, Jan, 22, 1393, jan23- 101
FOR A FEW DAYS
we will show in our’@ast Wit-
o : : at af ‘dow ‘a few lines of goods,
which we offer BELow cost to
clear. They consist of Keiller’s Jams (Assorted), 12¢. each Morton’s Catsup (Pints), 25ce, & Pinks Jellies (Pints), ee Fine Scotch Oatmeal, 25c.
| Potted Turkey, 1c. “ Condensed Tea, l5c,
; West India Limes, S50 et Fresh Mushrooms, 10c,
Nelson, Morris & Co’s. Extract Beef (large), 25c, “
| SANDERSON & CO.,
NEWSON BLOCK
| jan18
| upou
| stand or fall
rhaive avted as our teacher.
| learned from you and the many
seni caninemenmemeumcenenened stances a 1a pe eumremnrrn - - - - “ oa : : Subseribers who do: not reeeive their Warning to Women. . ‘
Dairy Examivens regularly eagh evening Lalies who appreciate the hig eek uy
i of Priestley’ dréss @gole shordd mya ot
will oblige us by promptly reporting the a point to sée that Prie= ttley% Dara is
same to us, stampedon every five yards.o/Thstances | ~ .
Tue Examiner Pus, Co. are not unknown where Priestley’s» trade | Seecia, Desparcurs ro THE Examiner mark “ The Varnished Boar” hag been wns cueni bi aaatshimees used the secend time with inferior goods INTERESTING NEWS FROM ST JOHN'S
.
A Delegation Leaves for Ottawa.
Sr. Jony’s, N. F., Jan. 23
A delegation consisting of Sir William
| Whiteway,\and Messrs. Bond and Morris,
go to Ottawa next week to treat for terms which the colony may enter con- federation, The legislature will adjourn for a2 month to await their return when it will consider the matter. It is anticipated that the only ground of contention will be a matter of terms.
The Merchant's
Bank of Halifax wifl
»open a branch here,
Liberal Leaders Latest.
MonrreaL, 23.
The Liberal meeting here last night was
Jan.
| very successful in point of numbers. Hon.
Messrs. Laurer, Mow.t and Paterson, of Brant, spoke. The: Liberal leader repeated his speeches made in the west | last fall and declared that the party would by the Ottawa Convention | platform.. Those who-expectedsonretring néw were disappointed.
The Little Case.
Sr. “Joun, N N. B., Jan. 23. Counsel for the Rev. Mr. Little have ap- phed..te Judge Barker, and obtained an order nisi for cert.orari. The intention is to take the proceedings of thr eccles a-t .a' court before the supreme court with a view of quashing the order deposing Little.
re
An Increase of Subsidy. Orrawa, Jan. 23.
Manitdba avill reeeive an increase in its
annual subsidy of $30,000, hased on the
estimated increase in population of 38,000
since the cén-us of } 891.
AN ADDRESS,
The following is an address presen ted to Miss Cassie McLaren on the eve of her marriage by her Sunday School class, Belle Creek:
Miss Cassie McLarex,—}
Dear Sunday School Teacher,—We, the pupil of your Sunday School class, desire ty convey to you an expressiea of our esteem and friendship for your many act: O° kindness during the. time in which you At all times vou have endeavored t) advance the inter: e ts Of our SunJay School class. You have proved yourse.f a devoted and zealous friend of the Sunday School by your de- sire for the alvancement of our spiritual w Ifare.
It is ux less for us to maltiply words to show our sincere gratitude, and in closing we can but say that-we shall ever remem- ber the many profitable lessons we have Sabbath afterncons we have:o happily spent to- gether. Our hope is that you may spend many happy years in your new home.
Signed on behalf of our Sunday School class.
CuarLoTtTe MATHESON, Aynist MatnHeson, Acres E. Emery.
ket tinea dianinenstets
Bouts, Boots— Look at our boots this eveping. Special low prices.—J. B. Mac Donald & Co.
Buy your boots at J B. Co's.
Macdonald &
Two special lines of heavy twill under wear cotton at 104¢ and 13}c, worth 15 and 18e. This is an exceptional bargain —W A Weeks & Co, The People’s Store.
j22 2i
At Carter's Bookstore
PELOUBET’S NOTES on the International 8. S. Lessons fer 1895. Will sell them at $1.00 each.
A few XMAS NUMBERS of the Illus- Will
Are a few copies of
trated Magazines left. let them go at HALF PRICE.
A lot of BOU} 40 cents.
A few pretty CALENDARS for 1895 ai
- °
ND BOOKS, worth 25
Your choice for 15 cents.
a
half price.
POCKET and OFFICE DIARIES for 1895. Will sell them cheap to clear them out.
If you want any
QUICK!
of the above COME
janl6
CLEARING-OUT SALE,
Superior Furniture KY AUCTION,
ee
I am instructed by F. H. Arnaud, Esq., to sell by Auction, at his residence, Dun- das Terrace, on THURSDAY, 24th day of January, instant, conimencing at 11 o'clock, a. m.
All his Household Effects, superior Heintzman Piano, Room, Dining Room, Hall, Kitehen Furnicure.
Terms cash. No reserve.
: R. BEAIRSTO jan?) A avtioneer.
ZERO PRICES
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN ?
comprising Drawing Bedroom and
It means that our prices have touched rock bottom. If you want Boots or Shees this month go where you get them the cheapest, at the Old Reliable Shoe Store
Yours for Shoes at zero prices. A. FEF. McEACHEN. jon22
Important to Housekeepers---Special Cheap Sheetings |
We offer you high-grade goods at prices | before quoted in
never miss this opportunity them all this week.
his city.
STANLEY BROS.
Don’t. 23 We expect to sell 27c.
PLAIN. 2Sc. Heavy Plain White.
Sheeting, de. Note the price: only | cents a yard.
Heavy Plain White Sheeting,
wide. The price speaks for
STANLEY BROS,
2 yards:
2} yards
TWILL. o7c. Heavy Twill White
Sheeting, 2 yards wide, 27 cents a yard, worth ‘one-third more.
32ce Heavy Twill White : ® Sheeting, 2} yards wide. Our price only 32 ets.
pow: only 27 cents a yard.) a yard.
\ STANLEY BROS,
WE
| BOUGHT
THESE GOODS CHEAP. YoU GET THE BENEFIT.
STANLEY BROTHERS,
and. Pitiow C
WEDNESDAY,
' JANUARY
SPECIAL LOTS OF LADIES
AT
500 ends W hile Cotton,
Print Cotton, 2
Cotton Underwear, REMEMBER
UNDERWE
SPECIAL LOW PRICES FOR CASH.
500 ends. Grey Cotton, .000 yards - 36-inch White Cotton at 7c, one counter full ‘of Ladiog
100 ends = ma Cotton cheapest yet, One Price to. all,
cent on, then sold at 50 percent off. the ONE PRICE STORE, ;
No goods marked 150 pet.”
All fair and square a
ance atamegempsionenet
$10,284,000. 00
is the amount of New Insurance applied fur in the
Sun Life Ass. Co.
for the year. ending 31st. December, 1894.
E. R. BROW,
_ Agent for P. E. Island,
Charlottetown, January 10, 1895.
A meeting of tae! C Giniiineiie Rlectous of Lot 29 will be held in the Crapaud< #5 Febraary 5th, att 2 o'clock p. m. for ‘the purpose of relectinggs e
date to contest the East Riding of Prince County at the next Dominion Election. d representative mseting of the three Polls, Crapand, DeSable and West-. moreland, is requested.
Secretary Lib, Con. Association; Crapaud, Jan. 22, 1895—dy & wy
JANUARY 22, 1
We have another lot of bargains in Footwear for our customers. will need some of them at these prices:—
Women’s Fine Lace and Button. Boots,
“ Kid «e- “
& Felt Lined Skating
Misses’ sh
Child’s as
Women’s Lace. Leather “ Felt Foxed r “ Elastic .
“e “ec
Other attrections.
J. M. McLEO
Charlotietown, January 19, 1895..
Read them—you f ‘
Slippers, Elastic Top,
Call and see. Aboye prices CASH
D & CO.
Furniture !
“Come on, MeDuff, and woe to him Who first says ‘Hold! enough ?’”
I have the largest stock, variety and lowest prices of any in the
Furniture business. advertise our Furniture. creasing, of
bargans.
competition.
J@HN NEWSON.
greatest |
customers December
delighted with the bargains they get.
My sales are in- Il am bound to meet all kinds Look:
HASZARD & & MOORE
slock, p.m, uson, P.C., the Hon. S
and ‘Alexander Martin, I
jpothes prominent T
Charlottetown, January 17, 18954dy —T oo eS oe. oe @O =-S5 3se* ; — Sas Set as aaa. Sh tees se se OFS SERFS Avs a> —_ow . e -t e Be S a> 2 -@ =e Ste scr nal $20". eoAS .S E<e = meas eugce oes om Oa ef zy cé i on e205 =26e%5 SES "as TERS ERE OAS e> 42°85 52 Sat - = _ > o———, ~ 2 > “— 2 os oa S58 o255 25 M3" j= - : => aF cs = . >< s has © 2 2s 4 sos 3 2 — > > o ve — D
under the aus Liberal-Conset
heldjat ELDON,*on WE 230th day of Januar
|
| that the busiest nme |
Orders promptly |”
and. work’
to
3,
f
9
more time
Jan. 19, 189 YL |
\
‘we are enabled
—
e
|
|
INO
the REPAIRING DE- PARTMENT of our busi attended to guaranteed.
Is Over, f] a Ws
to give
ness. Watchmaker and Jeweler,
NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE
Morray Harbor Sonth
<= = ; ae C3
|
Charlottetown, Janary. 17, 1895—tu thn sat
- Offerings
BUYS A GOOD |
40 Inch Pillow Cotton. i
You can have the 44 inch| for 16 cents.
|
STANLEY BROS. \
THE FARMER | GOFF BROS.
Shoe the Farmers for very little money. 4
;
‘‘Shoos” the Geese and Chickens,
oem,
$$
This Week.
lf CENIS A YARDICircular Pillowr Cottons, — 4
40, 42, 44 AND 46 INCHES WIDE,
‘“sillow Linens nnd Linen Sheetings.
STANLEY BROS.