# §, :

THE

TH DAILY EX MINER,

His staten

DAILY

CO-OPERATION.

Proressor Roterrsey, in the

course of

ent to the Committte = of Agri

JANUARY 21, {8 culture st published, says ;

GIVE BRITAIN THE PREFERENCE

“For myself I believe in the widest pos-

sible application, within legitimate bounds,

if co-operative methods for the promotion

. ‘ s ° 5 N. I mle e public good; and government in the 2 K Great Brita j eat exercise of its functions, i4 one W . suppose | way whe reby the people co-operate for | ‘ wn bene The protection of life t €s ‘ 4 ; lan pro y is perhaps only the primary 4 yre eX} nt the adoz inction of government, and the making Sir Charles T ‘ px V ving | of one’s intry a desirable land to live in, aaah r j s aresponsibility inseparable from the * . a 78) | . : an) arrving On of government in the highest ~ n ‘ nw Ss a i i.e Cs ‘ ler of P yil i ition The clearest illus ‘ at Britain any trat‘on of this is found in the existence of eI Tra pr sw | schools maintained by the taxes of the a | people and kept in a measure uader the ntr he government To go back porisrliagagts the old illustration ef the logging 5 5s & n i WN tees’ and house-buildiu g ‘bees,’ FOO OM “<a gy a a y a new settlement might have said: i ‘ Why should I tax my time to help a new- u Le > i . ~ J ; ; mer who is going to be & competitor ’ rit hile i 9° 5 . ; eo rs. e in the markets Had such a Ling 4 sa lat w ave me let his question find expression in his t y action, his conduct would have been at usiasm WwW , short-sighted and hurtful to himself, be \ > cause it would have been of decided ad tik V w , . , - ms f " at to him as an individual, and re ed vesterday 1ants of m itting and manly in him as a M eal is an earnest of the auner in | member of the community, to help a new w“ W received far . ghbor The _ winter butter making ( lairyman is simply a new neighbor among ar r asses me 3 : . ; ” ‘ — — , ther productive laborers in Canada, ada rs i eisa la through whem the ee - welfare of the whole community will be A WELL-GROUNDEDO FEAR. | promoted / ; , ,} Let usthen add to the winter dairy Tus Oppositien have a well-grounJed | : oe , , “ ce } men’s members, and give the winter ear that Sir Charles Tupper will aweep | © eis . ° 7 : ,, | dairymen all the encouragement that we € rv L896 as Sir John Macdonald j . : : i F Om. did in 1891. Sir Charles ought to do 20, To eee <dispataninencterneneee gether with the maintenance of the National | NOTES AND COMMENTS Policy, under which our country has been | : . a9 ' : re Advices from Chicago report an ad- preserved from the bankruptcy and ruin | vance in pork of $2.50 per barrel. We ¥ as late ralia, | congratulate those who have pork in

prevailed in Aust

ed States and other ntries, and |

| stock and hope that the advanced prices

| will hold

sur as we are told by a}

; }

States mporary, brought to |

|

ay Ss 1g the foremost nations of |

ae |

tue earth, he wiil go t the country | Ww a policy forthe promotion of trade

“ the Mother Country. Such a policy | eught to nme tself to the great ma rity of the electors of Canada. Apart

oF

fr ¥ ere is @ MAN Wei 4 ys r England the

great imporia aving the ables

. . e+ } , r

“ V att + Pp a s

I - very people there are unfer- |

seen dangers and cr to be instantly met, | t . h the w and some

cases, i] f intry are at |

stake. We are, evidently, upon the brink |

of eventful times. Shall! we

at this jun >, with Sir Charles [upper | e Government than with Mr. Laurier |

CATTLE ON, EXHIBITION.

Shown there was insufficient accommoda

t:0n iast vear and will probubly be insufii-

accommodation this year To de-

cline to provide additional sheds and

on the ground uf the expense of er

€cting them would be a narrow and short- Sighted policy. The success of our ex ! s depends upon their popularity, and their popularity depends largely upon the provision of sufficient and suitable sneds @ stableroom in which the ani mals canbe shown to advantage. The

greatest interest in an exhibition is centred | in the prime animals exhibited

—_— —o+6+e —

ONE OF THE LITTLE GUNS. ld by patches cf to-day, one of those gone into Cape Breton County the N. P. and preferential trade with Great

—

Mr. Loncrey is, we are t the des who has

to Opp

Britain, and prevent the return of

! Who is this

he Canadian patriot who a

Sir Charles Tupper ? Heist

few years ago, bef

} gentie nan

re the Unrestricted Re

' ; ciprocity craze had quite died out, said at | Anuapolis

“And yet the Dominion Government | haye the brazen effrontery to claim the support of the people because they claim to be « hlerprising, an i by their enterprise are building up this Dominion We isear }

@ great deal of the boasted patriotism of and we hear the Minister of

,

Marine and Fisheries appealing to the | young manhood of our country. I would | be warmed by such a sentiment as that. because [ believe and have hope in the | young men of Nuva Scotia, and if I could believe that thie Dominion contained the eler ts of a great nationality, I would assist tothe utmost endeavoring to build up such a nationality. But what ar i¢ facts? Do the scattered, ragged and disjointed string of provinces :ow ce g this Dominion contain the ele- ments of @ great empire? Thev have | never yet been able even to cnlivate a heaithy inter-provincial trade. [t ia war- ring against God and nature, againat every element of geography, as the chairman has well sai i, to attempt to establisn any consolidated nationality under our present ucion

The gentlemen who uttered these words of Mr. Laurier |

and acting asthe representative of the L 8

He riehly « ef ;

Serves to be drummed out of the coustry.

is now doing the work

eral Leader in Cape Breton

The party which has such ranting traitors

among its leaders is not to be trusted

Given a in hand public affairs, such men

88 Longiey are more dangerous to Canada

than Pacand and Jimmy McShane

— ee HILAKY TERM—SUPREME COURT,

Tvespay, Jan. 21.

G orge Alexander vs. Michael T. Riggs, ~—Action for replevin of a horse. Now | before the court. F. L. Haszard, . ¢€.. for piaintitl. W.S. Stewart. “. &. for |

defendant —_———— eee Hocxey.—T here will be a

meeting of the

the rink at half past seven, sharp, this evening. Im- portant business,

s0ys” Hockev Club in

we want prairie | beef, etc., to

{| Elizabeth.

not feel safer, | !

;a x

| ; ' ; inust be either

+ injustice to the American Indians. j; have never heard in all the stories of their

} as have blackened the record of

} cially the

} OD account of the ice,

Mr. Balfour said in the course of » t speech that he did not believe there had been a moment in the recent history of the Britiah Empire when it was a better fighting machine than at presant.

—** We want freer trade with al] coun tries,” says the Patriot. Let us see. D oats, corn, pork,

from the United outof the

recer

grown

come free

States, while we shut

are

| States’: markets, and can carry scarcely an

article thither except upoa the payment of enormous duties? Weare fools if we de, gin of the term “Joha Bull” js thus explained by tne London Golden Penny : “Dr. Jchn Bull was the first Gres ham professor «f music, organist of Here- ford Cathedral, and composer to Queen John, like a true English travelled for improvement, and har— ng heard of a famous musician at St Omer, he placed himself under him as a novice; bul a circumstance very #00n vinced the master that he was inferior to the scholar. The musician showed Jobn

mg which he had composed in forty parts, telling him at the same time that he defied all the world to produce a person capabie of adding another part to his com- position. Bull desired to be left alone, and to be indulged for a short time with pen and ink. In less than three hours headd- ed forty parts more to the song, upon which the Frenchman was so much eur prised that he swore in great ecstacy he the John Bull, which has ever since been proverbial in England,

ee ENESSESESENNENGSENESSEE WORSE THAN INDIANS,

The or

man

devil or

Herant M’Kiretchjian, general secretary of the Armenian Relief Association of New York, who arrived at Washington last

| week on business of the association, said :

“It astonishes me that anyone is sur- prised or indignant at the information conveyed by the Turkish minister that

the Red Cross is not wanted in Tarker when they know that the Sultan has been slaying the Armenians by,thousands and arranging in the most. deliberate fashion possible an absolute famine for two lion Armenians for the benefit of his Mohamme au fvllowersa. I have « ye things very emphatic to say about the statement of the Armenian case as pre- sented by Mavroneni Bey, the Sultan’s Greek minister, tothe people of the United States, when he gives as a solution of the lificuity in Turkey, the example of an uprising of American Indians against the authorities of the United States. I might say he has the matter mixed up and the example should be just the other way, of peaceful Americans in a town rising against a murderous tribe of Indians who may have established their rule over them by conquest. But even that would bean

For I

mil-

cruel practices in war and peace that such horrible scenes of bestial and brutal Just the Mo- hammedae Turk can be charged againat them.”

Atutetic Exarisitiox.—There was a good attendance at the athletic exhibition in the Y. M. C. A. Hall last evening, and “bill of fare” was thoroughly en- joyed. The manner in which the young men of the gymnasium wert through the several evolutions was very creditable to their instructor, Mr. F. B. Kennedy. The performances on the parallel bare—espe- straight arm balance— were defily executed, as were also those on the rings. The work on the high bar gave evidence of excellent muscular develop- ment, good contidence and great elasticity of movement. A very pleasing feature of ths entertainment was the club ewinging of Mr. Rufus Hogan Between the ath- setic feats an interestiig .ecal and instru- mental progranime was disposed of, to the evident satisfaction of all. Mr. Vinni combe gave a violin solo, Mr. R. Hogan a mandolin solo, and Mr. Whitlock a song. There was also a harmonica sextette, Mr Hedley McKinnon playing the accom pani- ment.

—<G——

Tue Uses or Hor Watrer.—The uses of hot water are many. There is nothing that so promptly cuts short congestion of | the lungs, sore throat, or inflainmations of any kind as hot water when applied promptly and thoreughly. A strip of flannel doubled dipped in hot water aad wrung out and applied around the neck of a child that has the croup will sometimes bring relief in ten minutes. Headache al- most always yieldsto the simultaneous application of hot waterto the feet and back of the neck. Hot water will relieve neuralgia, and acupful taken before re~ tiring 18 very beneficial. A glass of hot water taken before breakfast has cured many cases of indigestion, and no simple remedy is more widely recommended by physicians to dyspeptics. e

’ . —ee . THe Sraxvey is cis detained in Pictou She made an at-

—_— to get out this morning, but could UOL dO By.

She will not be able to get out until the wind changes. It is said that

there are only about ten miles of ice in the Gulf, and the first change of wind will © fen it up.

: |

EXAMINER

TO ARMS,

England awake! rest no longer, Dauger vow threatens thy shore; Standing alone 'midst the nations, Trust iu their friendship ne more. Heed not their false protestations, Look to thine own armed might, Fling tbe old flag to the breezes, Strike for the wronged and for right.

England, arise! ‘tis thy duty; Marshal thy eons for the field. Strong in the love of thy subjects, lhink on he tpast,—do not yield. Gather thy fleet on the ocean, And with the white sails unfurled; As in past days full of glory, Fear not the hate of the world.

Charlottetown, Jan. 16, 1896. <<

FIVE

Sir pondents who have called in question the morality of offering a five do!lar premium to informers in cases snecessfully prose- cuted under the Canada Temperance Act have not carried their enquiries a little further. There is no question about the propriety of offering rewards in other eases. In respect to theft, arson and sucly crimes private individuals and corpora tious,and the State iteelf, occasionally offer to pay for information leading to the conviction of the offenders, and no one but the criminals ever dreams of taking ex- ception to such procedure. No says taat payments are premiums on “perjury,” “black mail,” ce rruption, etc., except when offered and paid to those who may inform against violators of the Scott Act. Why? The point is a nice one; and it may, perhaps, be explained. In the mean- time, it is not at all lkely that there will be many claimants for the five dollar prizes. The fearof those who imagin that “corner loafers,” etc. will rush to inform against liquor is eutirely groundless. There may, per- hap:, bea good many persons who would rather perjure themselves than convict # liquor dealer; but the number of those: who would, for the sake of a few dollars, swear truly againsta liquor dealer, is very small indeed, and I believe thas there is not one who could be paid to per- jure himself to obtain the conviction of » man charged with violation of Act. I am yours,

one such

JUSTICE. —> -.- <a — THE SKATING RACES.

_

Follewing are the names of persons en- tered in the skating races, which will take place to-morrow night in the Hillsbor ough Rink. Others will also be received by to-day’s mail from Crapaud and out- side towns:

Sixteen-year-old race—G. Gates,C, Beer, T. Chapple, H. Lord, B. Chapman, F. Steele, R. Clarke.

Eleven-Year clda— Jas. Williams, J. Flaiger, L. Horne, C. Batt, E. Large, H. Mille.

Potato—J. McPherson, S. Doyle, Jas. Williams, L. Large, H. VanlIderstine, J. Flaigher, ht. Miller, T. B. Foley, J. Camp bell.

Cbair—W. Hoole, A. Davey, Jas. Will- iams, E. Large, J. McLean, L. Chappelle.

One imile amateur—Jules Miller, H.

Angus, W. Carbonnell, D. Sullivan, A. |

Gaudet, J. Campbell, D. Robinson.

One mile opey—F. C. Rattray, T. How- att, R. Miller.

Three mile open—F, C. Rattray, T. B. Foley, T. Howatt, R. Hogan.

Fourteen-year-old—J. McPherson, L. Large, S. Doyle, H. Vanliderstine, W. Nicholson, J. McLean, A. McNeill.

The officials for the above races will ap- pear in to-morrow’s paper. Everyone should make a point of attending these races, as no doubt there will be « grand evening 8 entertainment.

i. <a _—<

GREAT BRITAIN AND EUROPE.

There is said to be an undercurrent of popular feeling in England which strongly supports the alieged policy of the Govern- ment in the direction of a better. under- standing between Britain, France and Ruasia. But there alwaya remaios, as a barrier to a complete rapprochement, the British occupatien of Egypt. Until this question is solved in some manner satia- factory to Franee, and there is no evidence that auy change is even contemplated, there cannot be entire harmony in the pol- itical relations of the two countries. It is thought it would not take an extra effort

but, even in this direction, many difficult- les present themselves. Little is heard now of the question of an open port for Rusia in the Far East, but it is certain that the questi: n is only in abeyance, and England, to protect her vast iaterests in the far East, will be compelled to Oppose, by every diplomatic meaus in her power, the acquisition by Russia of a port from which her fleets could prevent those in terests. However, it may be possible for Lord Salisbury to surmount the difficult- ies in such a manner as would enable the three powers to come toan understanding: pertaining to all matters. The indications further bear out the predictions of the United Press that there will be no war. The various Government officials are very chary of gving information to the press, but it is evident, from what can be gather ed from outside resources, that the con- dition of affairs improves from day to day. Rubbing It Ina.

Never urea liniment for rheumatism, Says a high authority. Don’t rub it in— drive it out. Take somethipg that re- moves the acid poison from the blood— take something that will improve your digestion, and build up the body to the perfection of robust hea:th. That “some- thing” is Scott’s Sarsaparilla, a remedy that obtains the best results in the short- est time. $1, of all druggists.

Tue Cuaries E. Lervecey.—The Pio- neer reports that letters have been receiv- ed at Summerside from the barque Char- les E. Lefurgey at Barbadoes. It appears that the ship got within sight of Scatarie Island, on the west coast of Cape Breton, before the gale struck her, and it was here that she lost her sails. Capt. Read writing to the Messre. Lefurgey Bays : “We had a very narrow escape on Sable Island. It looked at one time as if we were doomed, and the ship presented a wrecked appearance under bare poles with all sails in

atorm ribbons, ex- cept the foresail, which we got eet with the greatest exertions. We

crossed the West Bar in the broken water. Such a sea was running we must all have perished had we struck, asthe bar runs Off many miler. * * Since we got in here two »ther vessels in the storm with ue havearrived in distrese, one a brand new topsail schooner called the Blenheim. She came through the Gut with us. She was bound te Kio Janeiro but got south of Sable Island before the most of the storm struck her. She lost her topeails and all her sails. The other hip was from Hantsport and bound to Liverpool.”

_ Blood and nerves ae closely related. Keep the blood pure with Hoods Sarsapa-

i]'a and you will not Le nervous. r

DOLLAR PREMIUM QUESTION. j

I regret that those of your corres- |

dealers |

the Scott |

tO arrive at an understanding with Russia, }

i

certian

{ 1@ ROUGH ON, ) 1 $ TOUGH ON, 15 cents. ¥@ SURE DEATH, ) PARSONS’, > STEINER’S, { Phosphorous Pastes

areas = ne me A

Christian Endeavor Concert,

Lecture Room of Zion Church, THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING.

aNCLISH NICHT!

PROGRAMME. 1. Instrumental Duet... coccaes cocaisise ..-se-Misses Kate and Florrie McLean 2. Recitation... ..............Miss McLean 3. Quartetie......Misses McIsaac & Camp bell, Messrs. Bruce and Anderson. 4. Pinaud Bolo......sccsc Miss Kate McLean G. TORRE oc vcscicees Mr. W. H. McEwen 6. Vocal Solo.............Mr. J, R. Davison 7 Recitation........Mr. Addison Anderson 8. Vesal Bolo... Miss Florrie McLean

INTERMISSION,

9. Essay................ Miss Maggie Brown 10. Vocal Solo....................Mrs. Roome LL. Coruet Solo......... Mr. Major Galbraith CD. Viet Bibi iaice s+ osc Mise Jean Nash 12. Resitation.......290. Miss Ruby Rattray 14. Vocal Solo..............Mr. Fred Heartz 15. Recitation. ......... Miss Agnes Sinclair 16 -Vowal Biles caccccncs Mrs J. M. McLeod 17. Trio....Misses Nash, Bruce, Campbell * God Save the Queta sccdisiccssces socccvese

jan21

ADAAAAAL AAAS DADDAMAOOAA VwevvvvvwvvewvewvwwYvevweeveewee

Good Bye, Rats !

With the deep ssow comes the pest of rats in the house.

Try a box—easy to use~ makes it easy to say “‘Good Bye, Rats.”

A. W. REDDIN. Phm. B.,

Central Drug Store, North Side Queen Square.

4664 6 6644644446 6444646 6A bbb DAA ~eeerVeVeVeVeVeVeVVeVeVeVVeweVeVeWweeVweYwYveVwewTerCTTS S44444444 6444 44644 64 ob bb bb bi hi hhh wyevvVvwvVvVvVVVvVYwVVvVvVwwweeeeevrervreVve=T?T.7.TT

AOD bADbAAA DADA bbb bb 4 i, _h lh eeewewewewwwwwwrvwevwewvewvewvwe

~ Sleigh For Sale.

A very handsome Sleigh, wil] accommo- date six persons, nicely ipholstered, light enough for one horse Apply at this office. tf—jan2l

Wn

——TO BE HELD IN—-

HILLSBOROUGH RINK

—ON—— ~-

Wednesday Evening, Jan. 22.

One Mile—Boys 16 ‘years old. First, $2; serond, $!.

One Mile (open to P. E. Island). First, $7 ; second, $4; third, $1.

Chair Race. Prize, Pocket Knife, value $l.

One Mile (Amateurs only). First, pair

Hockey Skates; value $l.

Halt Mile (10 year old). First, Pocket Knife, value $1.50; second, Hockey Stick, value 65c.

Three Mile (open to P. E. Island). First, $7 ; second, $4; third, gl.

Potato Race. First, Pocket Knife, value $1.50; second, Pocket Knife, value

second, Pocket Knife,

$1.00.

One Mile (14 vear old). First, Pocket Knife, value $1.50; second, Hockey Stick.

Entries close 20th inst. Four to start or no third money. Galbraith’s Band in attendance. Admission 25 cents.

B@"These races promise to be the best contested ever seen on P. E. Island.

J. B. DAWSON, GEO. J. ROGERS, Managers.

janl3

————

Let's Make It Up!

That's what the States says to England. ‘That’s what we say to you: “Let’s make it up,’— your prescription = er family recipe. We'll do our part correctly and promptly.

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B.,

Central Drug Store, NORTH. SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE. jan20

—

——

Private Residence For Sale.

Th subseriber offers for sale his private res: dence situated on Kent St East, and alfoa three-tenement house on Fitzroy Strect These properties éxtend from streec to street, and Comprise four Dwelling Houses, large Stuble, Coach House, Ice House and other Outbuildings; also including in the centre a barge Fruit and Vegetable Garden, size 150x63 feet, under a high state of cultivation. The house on Kent Street im heated with hot water, and contains bath room, ¢t» This property is, without doubt, one of tne mo«t desirabie in thecity, andis in the market. Will be sold either en bloc or separate to suit purchaser. Half purchasemoney can remain on propersy. Open ior inspection daily from

2to3pm. F. H. BEER, jan20—4i (1351)

Sample Rooms & Grosery Store.

Having now completed my Sample Rooms, heated by hot water and lighted by electricity, with all sanitary arrange- ments and a private entrance to same, I have converted my Saloon into a Grocery, and stocked with the choicest Groceries, hoping by paying strict attention to the two above business to receive a liberal patronage for same.

P. P. GILLIS,

janl3—6i d&w

_

TELEGRAPHIC.

Sexora Despatones ro tHe Examiner

SIR CHARLES AT MONTREAL

———— eee

Advocates Preferential Trade With the Mother Country.

Loyalty of the Merchants Roused,

Montreal, Jan. 21. Never, perhaps, since Joseph Howe’s great oration in Detroit, thirty-six years ago, has a body of mercantile men listened to so powerful an address as that delivered before a thousand merchants yesterday by Sir Charles Tupper, whose eloguence and

vigor was asurprise to all who heard him. Preferential trade between Great Britain and her colonies was his theme,

and he treated it in a masterly manner. He showed that the policy was making great headway in England and there could be no doubt that if the coming congress in June adopted a policy of 10 per cent. preferential tariff, it would cause a deep impression on home authorities and be accepted before long by the British peo-

le.

But it was when the Secretary of State referred to Canada’s loyalty to the Em-

ire that the enthusiasm was at the height. When this policy is edopted the United States will then know that we have cast in our lot with the Motherland and that we are prepared to do and die in defence of the British flag.

Sir Charles Tupper and Lady Tupper left last night for Cape Breton.

DEFALCATION IN MONCTON.

City Treasurer Robb Leaves With $9,100.

A Reward Offered for His Arrest.

Moncton, Jan. 21.

The City Council, late last night, discoy- ered that George Johnson Robb, City Treasurer and Tax Receiver, had sudden- ly disappeared. It is supposed that he was driven away from town by relatives. There is @ shortage in his accounts of over $9,100. There are stories that the city treasurer has been speculating with a firm of brokers in New York city and lost heavily. It is possible that young Robb is making his way eastward and the police, mevery direction have been notified to arrest him. The City Council offers a re- ward for his arrest.

LATER. Moncton, Jan. 21.

Robb was arrested this morning, having been traced to the house of a friend a few miles out in the country. He is almost eazed and is a physical and mental w eck,

FIRST SHOT IN CAPE BRETON Firing Off of Small Guns.

Haurrax, Jan. 21. The grits opened the campaign in Cape Breton yesterday. Attorney-General Longley, D.C. Fraser, Colin MclIsaac, Hon. Geo. Murray and others addressed a meeting last night. Fifty Persons Burned. Sr. Pererssvrc, Jan. 21. By the burning of a theatre in Ekater- inoslaw, South Russia, last night, over 50 lives were lost.

Montrcal’s Mayora ty.

Monrreal, Jan. 21. Alderman R. Wilson Smith was yester- day elected by acclamation Mayor of Mon- treal.

Big bargains in men’s ulsters, fur coats and sleigh robes at J. B. Macdonald & Co's.

Boots, rubbers and overshoes, the cheap est in town, at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s

SLEDS, SLEDS,

——FOR——

ul ik

Coasters, Racers, Clippers, Baby Sleighs, ALL STYLES.

We will clear them out ata discount of 20 TO 25 PER CENT. Wedo not want to carry any over.

Also, CHILDREN’S TOY SNOW SHOVELS trom 10 cent up. Call early.

GEO. CARTER & C0.

Charlottetown, Jan. 17, 1896.

Qne Hundred Samples

snl tics

SPRING GOLF JERSEYS

Sleeves. Wool.

Handsome Combinations.

All Double Knit Goods with Double All made from the best English Combination Sleeves and part

Combination Bodies.

Brown and Blue, Black and Piak, Black and Red, Cream and Blue, Black and Rose, Bluette and White, Fawn and Blue, Fawn and White, Black and White, Red and Blue, Tobac and Pale I lie, Brown and Blue, Plain Red.

Red and Blue, Red and Black, Plain Brown, Black and Blue,

and a lot of only one of each kind, suitable for evening wear, at prices awty b:luw anything ever offered b-fore.

cen’.

JAS. PATON & CO. CARRYING 3

FIRE

INSURANCE

is like putting $1,000 of another man’s money into the bank to = credit for a contlngency. ‘ailing to carry it is like staking your whole business on an un- certain game.

E. R. BROW,

Office, Brown’s Block

Prices $1.50 to $3.75—worth 20 per more.

Tnsurance Agent.

Buyers, Wake Up

To boom business and make room for Spring we are now offering MANY NEW ATTRACTIONS: —

Women’s $3.00 Oil Goat Button Boots for

3.00 Kid .

é 2.25 Kid Button or « 2.75 Peb. Laced Boots for

Sample pairs and odd lines of Women’s Boots at same

reductions.

Balance of those Evening

We Can Save You Something on Every Purchase,

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

Charlottetown, January 21, 1896 —dy

THE RECORD OF

Stock,

“ for me

Laced Boots for

Slippers at

————

Gold, Silver, Cheques, or any Good Money Taken in payment of last year’s

accounts.

Kindly come in and get your bill receipted and oblige.

Haszard & Moore.

Charloitetown, Jan. 17, 1896.

$10 per Set.Partial Se E He and upwards. Gold and Porcelain Crowning. Best

material, best workmansn, best satisfaction. DR. J. P. MURRAY,

u25 Queen Street, Charlottetow

HALF A CENTURY

PROVES

Watson’s Balsamic Syrup

THE BEST COUGH MIXTURE TO BE HAD.

25 cents at

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

Fiockey

Matches |

WILL SOON BEGIN.

Are you prepared for them? What’s the matter with getting a pair of cur HOCKEY BOOTS? Unti! Saturday, January 11th, we will give a special dis- count of 15 per cent. on them.

Headquarters for SKATING BOOTS.

LADIES’ GAITERS, 35c. a pair.

A. E. McEACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN.

WOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of the shareholders of Tue Examixer Publishing Company will be held at the office of Tue Examiner newspaper on WEDNESDAY, the 29th day of January, inst., at eight o’clock in the evening.

jan8

ARCHIBALD IRWIN,

Secretary.

Charlottetown, Jan. 15, 1896.

THE TIME.

This Month.

THE PLACE.

136 Queen Street.

THE GOODS,

Boots, Slippers, etc.

A chance is now offered you to secure Boots, Shoes, Slippers, etc., at reduced prices. A big Clearance Sale in order to make room for Spring Goods. During this month we will give Special Discounts ia all kinds of Footwear (Rubbers ex cepted). ‘ Cheap Shoe Store.”

R. K. JOST, 136 QUEEN ST.

Two Doors Below Prowse Bros. janl4—dy

PRODUCE WANTED

MESSRS. C. WELSH & CO., 3 Taber- nacle Street, London, beg to solicit regular consignments of Fresh Oysters, Fruit and

other Canadian Produce. Best prices realized. dy 10i wy 2i—jan13

A Nice Assortment

a

Pictures and Picture Moulding

JUST OPENED. 3 PICTURES FRAMED

AT SHORT NOTICE.

Good Werk! Low Prices!

McMillan & Hornsby,

BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS.

jan3

Are You Shivering |

In Your

Boots ?

If so, buy a pair of Goff Bros’, Felt Boots and shiver no more.

Charlottetown, January 18, 1896—246

GOR FE

BROS.

aa

Quick Returns Requested for all Accounts Rendered Dec, Sst, 1895,

ee

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~

STANLEY BROS.

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