>»
* ee ~~ oe 7” oe a 4 {ae a ul a) “; BEER + ae
-
sa ’ ioe:
#
oe
+ € f
“ ewes
¥ a Tayi
” * i 165
ae
. af
t ge:. 2 ‘
oS oe } “ . eS | ets G ce J ad Yi ¥ Aaa + e 4 ba es 3 . Saw , $ 3 >» be i ie } e re > i Pi
eernete OS ee omens
THE
THB DAILY EXAMINER.
DECEMBER 18, 1894.
THE PRIME MINISTER.
Ir has transpired that anyone to form a Cabinet, the Governor the Sir Frauk Smith who advised him to summon Hoa. Mr. “TI think,” said Sir Frank in a subsequent conversation, * that I could
not have given His Excellency better a-
General asked advice of
Bowell.
vice. I have known Mr. Bowell for a great many years, and although he has
been a strong Orangeman and very earnest
and outspoken in his views and opinions, |
as he has a perfect right to be, yet 1 have never know him to say an offensive word about Catholics, or to do anything which they could regard as offensive 1 look
r , o , j apon him as an honest and fairminae nd J
safe in his hands.”
man, al think the country will be puite the Prime Irish Catholic, is endorsed by men religious and political
Press, of Winnipez,
tative of all shades of
The
an Opposition organ, Says:
opinion. Free
** To Mr. Bowell personally no one will |
object, and he may be congratulated on having attained’ the Premiership of this vreat Dominion. He is a man character and sterling personal qualities.’ The (Independent) Journal of Says : “Mr Bowe! °
minister of long experience anid
as everyone knows, 1S a
the highest personal character There has
; ; > not been, even in the bitterness and
Jessness of party campaign, a breata of |
on his persona! scrupulonsness 2a not-
ASpersix and absolute Integr that
able fact numer
ty, arm
in a time in which aspersions are
is and often justifiable. Mr. Bow- ' : . 3 . '
ell stamd-¢ ear of all that sort of tuing
He is held by ail, friends and oppon.uts
alike, to be a first-class administrator, us
his life long knowledge in public affairs will enable him to triumph over many &@ problem which might upset equal’) able Lut less experienced statesmen Latterly Mr. Bowell’s initiation and pro- motion of the remarkably successful In
nial conference made him a figure eye in the rest of the Emp re, somewhat
terco!l in the public and even here paved the way ecession to the late la-
{ undoubted y; Mr. Bow- hearty and united rvative party, and bar 1 future
for iis pres
mented P;
} } @tl Wiil Tecely
it gt
er. e a most
supp rt from tne Conse while there is ec rtainly a
the party in the near
strugg'e
ahead of thcy
wil! certainly go into it under creditab'e and capable leadership.” Ic is thus seen that not only Conserva
tives, but Liberals and Independents, beat
testimony to the high character an |
inent adility of the new Premier.
Mr. Bowell is @ native ¢ Saftu . Eng fand. He was born on th2 27th De - ber, 1823, so that, ‘f he should live int |
ry
Thursday of uext week, he will have cou pleted his seventy-first year. years he was proprietor and e litor of the
There
doubt that his long journalistic
selleville Intelligencer. can be no traininz
helped to fit him for the Parliamentary
and Departmental daties which he has in}
recent years performed with grea‘ ability
and vy ith greal satisfaction to the publi Be
He was first elected to Parliament in 1857
the year in which the Confederation was formed
i, and he bae been in Parliament ever
ce. In 1878, the year which the
National Poliey was accepted and autho: |
ized by the people, he
ofthe Canadian Government under Sir John Meedonald with the portfolio of Minister of Customs; and in the Govern- |
ment he has remained ever since, dev elop- ing from Minister of Customs to Minister OfTrade and Commerce, and from a member of the House of Commons to Leader of
the Senate. Now he is Premier!
He seems to embody that element in thie |
English character whieh is expressed in the words “ hold fast.” We have no doubt that he will, if his life be spared, hold fast to the Governmeat of Canada. The peop'e know Mr. Bowell and they know the National Policy. They will prefer the man
and the policy they know to the man and |
the policy they don’t know.
<4 ea
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
—The Bank of Ottawa hasa subsetan- tial profit of $188,096, or on!y $3,616 less than in 1293. Its statement shows an in- crease of deposita, a decrease in loans, and an addition to the holding of debentures, étc.
—The Montreal Witness says: ‘In de- ciding that the funeral of the late Sir John Thompson sheuld be a public one Mr Bow ell and his colleagues have taken the only couree really open to them, and one which the country will ratify. The premier is, under our constitution, the real ruler of the country. His power is that formerly wielded by the monarch, with this advan- tage, that while the death of a kaiser or a ezar makes a jar throughout the world, a constitutional country changes its ruler with no jar and almost too little consciou=- ness. It is a great event, to which all cir- cumstances is due. The late premier died in the service of his country, and the end came with such unexpectedness and under circumstances which rendered it so pecu liarily conspicuous in the eyes of the whole world that public ceremonies are more than ordinarily necessary to give vent to the public feeling that has been aroused.”
Warning te Women,
Ladies who appreciate the high qnality of Priestley’s wame is stamped on every five yards. Instanees are not unknown where Priestley’s trale mark “The Var- nished Board ” has been used the second time with inferior goods wrapped upon it
IT A Pure blood is absolutely necessary |
| |
| Castle, E
|
1 Ab! littl
| We map out the plan and we measure the before asking | | Rare projects the heart doth enshrine
This estimate of
Minister, made by a represen: |
| Receive with due welcome thy son, ef high |
Oitawa
a man of
rec ar |
For many iB
became a member |
- . a cg nee tag cta
DAILY EXAMINER . .
SIR JOHN 8S. D, THOMPSON,
Canadian Premier, born at Halifax, N. S.. Nov. 10th, 1844, died in Windsor ngland, Dee. 12th, 1894, we wot at the dawn of the day, What shall hap’ ere the evening’s decline;
way
But an angel standeth oft’ in our
pata,
And a lin.it
unseen
is Bet to Our range;
We see not the end, and we fume in our wrath,
Yet the Changeless doth compass the change
Sore tidings flash from strand to strand,
O’er sea- wide lake, o'er mountain steep; And the firmest-minded ip our land Bows down his silvered head to weep.
In ancient Windsor’s kingly pile, Anigh Europa’s mightiest throne.
"Neath lustre of a sovereign smile
A mightier Monarch claims His own.
And She, who in th se turrets proud
First wept the widow’s lonely tear,
Hath xd in reverence by the shroud, And « flowers the stranger’s
lecked with
Ho tely ship of Britain’s line! Peace to thy path across the foam; W ho reval is by right divine,
hou bring’st in state unto his home
Ho erty, all puir, |
y the sea! Who cometh to rest him in thee Untarnished, the victory won.
Ah, gently lay the sleeper down ! Earth's withering laurels shrink and fal);
W vat recketh he for minor crown
Who listeth to that loftier call!
Full tenderly lower him down!
All Canada bareth the head;
All Christendom weaveth a crown
lo garland the undying dead.
Oh lessoa of lessons, in chapter of life!
Rare chart for the guidance of youth !
fheugh strong be the current, and rough be the strife,
He shal) win who embarks in the truth.
With country for aim, and with Heaven
for his hope, Aye realy, yet willing to wait; The patriot works with unlimited scope, Unheeding the issues of fate. E. 8. M. Oe DUNSTAN’S COLLEGE,
AT #sT,
ievernor is Addressed and Addresses the Students,
[urs forenoon His Houor the Lieutenant-
Lieut, -‘
Governor visited St. Dunstan’s College und addressed the pupils in one of the large class-rooms of that institution. As
His Honor entered the room hewas warm- ly welcomed, the papils smging the Na- tional Anthem. This was followed by the singing of the patrictic song Canada,” presented to the College by His Honor, the selu being sung by Master O’Connell, f Talifax, the students joining in the
The average production of wheat per acre in the United States in the year 1887 was a little over twelve bushels, while in the same year in Manitoba, where we hardly realize there is aught to support life, the | yield was 12,500,000 bushels (last year it | was over 30,000,000) atan average of 27 | bushels to the acre. Why should the lands | be better in wheat producing lands than those of the United States? Because, he says, the climate is colder in the winter and hotter in the summer. I will add that Cauada has more timber of every possible description than herself and the United States can need fur 100 years to come. She
has more iron and coal in her border than any other country yet knowa in the world; more copper than any other conutry, if not all others. And arecent writer says that five-sixths of all the nickel in the world comes from Canada. Mr. KE. B. Eddy, the millionaire manufacturer
of Hull, Quebec, who has lately returned from an extended trip across Canada and the United States, speaks very highly of Canada in the November num ber of the Gazette. He says: “Canadians may well fee! proud and satis- fied with their Dominion. I don’t feel there are possibilities in any part of the States equal to those of our Canadian Northwest. Why, the mineral resources of the Rockies and British Columbia generally are simply inexhaustible. But her mineral resources are not the only thing Canada has to de- pend upon in the future; she has a grand ayricaltural country that has scarcely been touched yet. The fertility of the soil is ractically inexhaustible and sufficient can [ raised there to feed the world” flis Honor then went on to quote statistics of the export trade of Canada to show their and above what is
volume over re- quired for home consumption, as follows : Products of the mine......... $ 1,515,092.00 ” fisheries..... 3,969,723 00 " Gepent..s <4.<% 9.529,695.00 Aoitmnale, c;.rscpepcescsvese+e-oe9- DAOGr ome
RSTICUIURS,.. c.cccesssesecnes » . 2,588,765.00 Manufactures ..... 1,925,497.00 Miscellaneous .........00c00. s 16.709.00
BNI. . cadbabdnssdtesssocens 95,561.00
$31,317,724.00 This was the showing for the first three months of the present year, from July to October. He thought
the showing was an excellent ore. We should all be proud of our country. The Scotchman and the Englishmen are proud of ther respective countries, but we could get 40 Irelands and Englands out ef Canada! He advisel the boys to work hard, and pay attention to the in-
structions of their teachers. country the highest position is open to even the poorest. Sir John Thompson. | when 15 years of age, had to step out an earn his own living; but the habits of thrift and industry formed durinz earlier life —his sehioolboy days—Jil not fail him, and all know to what emin nee he attained. “Where Sir John Thomp son yot,” said he, “it is not impossible for l any of you to get.” He counselled the | boys to be manly and self reliani; to work themselves rather than depend upon others
chorus. Then o of the students, Mr. A. A. Sinnott, of Morell, cam-: forward and presented His Honer with the fellow from the students:
wrge W. Howlan, Lieutenant-Gov- ernor of Prince Edward Island.
r uddress
try oO i fton. Ge
May 17 Piease Your Honor:
Allow us again to bid you welcome to | St. Dunstan’s and to manifest our appre- ciation of your encouraging visits. Your
presence here to-day is a proof of the in- terest you have always taken in edncation- al matters and now that education on this Ivland 4as lately made such rapid advance- beneficial results must fo - low the enco ng impulse given by one dis tished position as yeu eeeupy. Your efforts to promote the wel- fare of our nation, to instil patriotic senti- ments into youthful minds and to give them a just estimation of the exhaustible resources of their country must be follow- i ed beneficial results. Your great experience and successful carreer in public life eminently tits you to give advice to the rising generation—to whose guidance Canada’s destiny shall be entrusted. Few. | of our Island people have to their cred.t
such a list oi brilliant achievements—al! | for the welfare and advancement of your fellow-coantrymen. Such indeed only rc- quire a passing reference as they are well- known toall who are familiar with the | hi-tory of thore qnestions affecting the welfare of our province during the last qnarter ofa century. Your long and assi- dious labors for the fulfil nent of the terms of eunfederation have won the enthu-iastic | approval of every Islander.
Owing tothe fact that we are engaged in the Christmas Examinations we regret that we are unable to extend a more sig nificant expression of the pleasure we ex- perience from this visit of Your Honor to- Iny.
However before closing, we deem it | necessary to pay a loving tribute to him for whom all Canada weeps to-day— we re- | fer to the late lamented the Right Honor- | alle Sir John Thompson, your political friend and Canada’s greatest statesman. whose sudden death has plunged us into universal sorrow.
We respectfully tender our best regards to Mrs. Howlan, whose presence here would have added much to the pleasure we ex- perience in addressing you. In conclusion we wish you both a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
His Honor, after thanking the pupila for their kind address and remarking that he would not keep them too long from their studies, as he knew they were work- ng hard for the medal he was to present for the essay on C .na!a,wenton toep ak«f Canada and its greatness. “The area of | Canada,” said he, “is 3,470,392 square | miles, and that of the United States is | 3,636,000: Canada is therefore 334,000 square miles larger than the United | States. All this Canada—this glorions | heritage—is vours rather than mine,” he | added, “for in the natural order of things '{ eannot live many more years to enjoy it.” Quoting from a recent writer, he showed how difficult it was to form an adequate conception of the vastness of the country. England, Wales and Scotland form together an area of 88,000 square miles, and you could cut forty such areas out of Canada. New South Wales con- | tains 300,175 square miles, and is larger | by 162 square miles than France, | continental Italy andSicily. Canada would | make eleven countries the size of New | South Wales. There are in extent three
ment the most
in such a
by the most
order to eujoy perfect health. Hooi’ | British Indias in Conats, and stif! enongh Sarsaparilla purifies the luo! and strengthe | left over toma «Qo bert ada Vos ens the system. l toria. Tie G é td Le carve comenene ——_¢-<>ee-¢ —--— ---—- j el ont of (unai a i“ t mure cone Buyers look here, to clear the balance | trivs the same siz’, He iaen proeeede i to
of our winter stock we are offering special | "ote from an oration delivcred by the late
inducements in all winter wear. You can rely on genuine bargains.—John T. Me- Kenzie,
General Butler ww the stulents of Colby University, Waterville, Me., in the course of which he — said
“wo
Incandescent lamps 30c eacl—Fennell | Canada has 560,00 square miles move
& Chandler.
Special discount at Watson’s drugstore on perfumes bought by scholars for teact.- ere.
Boys’ Own, Girls’ Own, Sunday if Home, Leisure Hour, toy book; big assort- ment—Heezard & Moore.
We keep one of the
largest stocks of Fine Furs on P, F. Island,
STANLEY BROS...
than the United States and her surrounding waters contain quite one-half of all the fresh water on the globe. Please bear this fact in mind, for I repeat it is a foundation of the resources to make one of the great- est nations on the earth. Canada had quite one-quarter more land for wheat cultiva- tion than has the whole United States.
to work forthem. They should start in life with some laudable object in
attained.
The address was listened to with th
rupt’l by applause. The singing of “God Save the Queen” brought the inte:-
close’
Be sure you see the 15c; Fair this p. m,
25 fancy boxes, some with | doz, 4 doz, and | doz linen handkerchiefs will make a suitable present. Prices at the F'air are “5c, 50c, 75c and $1 to clear.
See Paton’s Christmas this p m.
Fancv booklets, l6c, 18¢, 23¢ and 40>, at the Xmas Fair this p m.
150 silk handkerchiefs (gents) all col-
table at the
Falr—25c table
reached at the Fair this p m.
See Paton’s 10c table at the pm,
One table of children’s plush hoods at less than cost; they are slightly soiled, at the Xmas Fair.
Children’s grey lamb caps and muffs cheap at the Fair this p m.
One gray lamb cape, 25 in good gener- ous sweep at a sweeping low price at the Fair.
Buy Baby a bib at the Fair; there are a lot cheap.
Lets of woolen mitts for the children at the Xmas Fair.
A basketful of corsets at half prive at Paton’s Xmas Fair this p. m.
Fighteen waddel quilts, black, navy and crimsone, at half price at the Fair this pm.
nutria, at half price—prices were $18, $19, and $20—at the Xmas Fair this p. m.
Greenland seal capes, at fair, square prices to clear, at the Fair this p m.
We have on hand one Persian lamb jacket at $100—will sell it cheap -ur cash. Also, 12 Aatrachan jackets an! 6 Astra- chan capes, They must be sold this week, 80 look out for low cash prices. Thev are to be found at the Fair.
590 lovely ties for gentl+men; prices right. Call and see this lovely lot; your best fellow wants one. You will find them at the Fair this p m.
50 Persian lamb caps, cheap for cash— skull, helmet and jacket shapes—at the Fair.
25 carpet sweepers, gold medal. Make your wife happy; take her to the Fair and buy her one this p m.
See the 2-cent table at the Fair this pm,
250 pairs gloves, lined and unline!, of- fering at a price that will not aliow of a discount. Call if you want ‘to present your best girl with a pair. Call at the fiir and get a pair ata fair square price.
A ba-ket full of hat quilts, pretty ching fora walking hat. 52.,19%¢., lic., 20c. and 40c.
Silk chiffon, (only 12 in stock.) Clear the lot at 60. Worth 15 per cent. more, at the Xmas fair.
_ Wool hoos for the childien. Good Xmas present, as well as a serviceable gift.
Handkerchiefs from 2 cents up fair.
We want to clear all our fur Prices are apt to mislead in fur We will offer the balance at fair, prices at the fair this week.
(HRISTMAS SALE.
By Avetion to-morrow, Wednesday Dec. | 19th at 11 o’clock at Room Queen Street.
15 bbls choice Gravenstiens,
20 “ Ont. Northern Spys,
25 “ N.8. Bishop Pippins.
This lot is ordered for positive sale and
must be closed out.
Sale conducted inside.
A. MeNEILL. Auctioneer.
at the
goods. goods. square
Dee 18--1 in.
TH
te
Grand Concert.
ors; also 100 initial hankerchiefs, in white, | heart-stitched silks, lowest possible price
Six fur capes, last year’s goods, in |
|
In this free
his |
out | view, i — right aheal until this obj ct is |
closest attention and was frequently inter- |
esting and instructive procesdings to a |
Fair this |
ee
——
MASONIC OPERA HOUSE Thursday hicaien Dec 20.
. Grand Solo and Choruses
_
} | | }
Finale to Act I from Opera Olivette |
~ Reading. <.ssness s . Piano Solo—-Polka De La Reine. _ eaceeeeeee Miss Blanche McDougal! . Vocal Solo—Romauance from Ope- ra Olivette......... N k. H. Nortoo . Flag drill by 24 ladies and gen- tlemen under direction of Prof. Seaman 6. Song..
W bo
_
...Master Chas. Farle
on.
7. Recitat Miss Enid McLean
8. Grand Solo and Choruses......... Finale to ActIl from Opera Olivette.
“God Save the Queen.” Doors open at 7.30. Convert at 8. Tickets 25 and 35 now on sale at Dodd’s and Bankins. dec 18
LIVING PICTURES
Are all the Rage in tfe U. 8
Our BOOTS AND SHOES are all the
rage in this city. How is that? Because they are down to rock-bottom figures and
their quality cannot bo surpassed.
Bear in mind Shoe Man, will give you the best value
for your money.
Buy at “THE OLD RELIABLE” and
save money. A. E. NcEACHEN,
deel5 THE SHOE MAN.
SYTEETS
For X Day ENDLESS Vikibit.
We offer fresh L, «Ver Raisins, 17e. per Ib; Cal. Museatel, Se. per Ib; lbs. Mixed Candy, 22c; Ibs. Choeseate Drops, 25¢; Florida and Oranges, 25c. per dozen;
lis
bo O°
a very fine line of Fancy | Chocolates in bk:lb. boxes, |
Sor. per box; Penny | Goods, Barley Sugar Toys, Nuts, Fancy Biscuits, |
Ginger Cordial, fresh
Dates and Figs, eic.
SANDER“ON & (0,
decl 7 —dy
bis
PICK ES—Crosse Quarts and Pints.
CONSISTING
&
SAUCES
..Cant. Weeks |
TELEGRAPHIC.
tat McEACHEN, the
Valencia |
Blackwell's
| Safe and
Sure
If Insured with 7 R. BROW ‘ ows Cie TOWN
Insurance Agent.
SpeciaL Despatches TO THE EXAMINER
CABINET MAKING AT OTTAWA
Nothing Definite to Report.
Orrawa, Dee. 18.
basily engaged in assisting
Pe yple are But
Hon. Mr. Bowell in cabinet making.
as yet tnere is nothing of a definite nature |
toannounce. Your correspondent learns
on excellent authority that up to the pres-
ent time the first minister has not com-
municated with any ouisiders in reference | to accepting a portfolio in his cabinet.
The local grits are in the cold shivers lest B. B. Osler, Q.C., should join the ministry.
Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper | from the Pacific coast yesterday. Senator Prowse had a long with the first minister yesterday.
returned inter cw
/ -_—
|
Departure of the ‘ Blenheim,”
—<ee
' Ortawa, Dec, 18. There is still no definite news regarding
the date of the departure of the Blenheim. It is thought, however, that her speed may be retarded so as to enable her to reach Halifax about the 27th.
| Sir Charles Tupper will accompany the
| body of the late Premier to Halifax.
Crowds Of People
Sania Clause’ Headquarters on Saturdry night last. “It is now pretty gen- erally known that we have been preparing | since last June, and have brought together | from almost every part of the globe such an array of pretty, useful an] ortamental goods for Xmas presents as has probably store
visited
never before been collected into one | in this city.
We invite parents to bring their children to see the toys and tell Santa Clans what | they want him to bring them. Children | of all ages, from four years to eighty are invited. We have goods to suit them.
Our -tore is the centre, the heal of supply for Xmas presents. early, come often. ~
fountain- Come
GEO. CARTER & CO, Dealers in Books, Toys, Fancy Goods.
| Wc Santa Claus’ Headquarters !
Ne
and Morton’s,
HI
IN PART OF
in
Lea & Perrin’s Worcestershire, Lazenby’s,
Harvey’s, Essence of Anchovies, ete.
Spanish Olives, Capers,
Preserved Ginger, Figs, Im-
perial Prunes, Candied Peel, ete.
Atso—Pvek, Freen & Co's. BISCUITS. in Macaroons, Ratafia, Oswego, Tltin Captain, ete.
J. BD
Charlottetown, Dec. 18, 1R94—t is
McLEOD & CO.,
Rogers’ Building, Queen Street.
<“OPYTRIGH T -9G94-
Neat and Pretty
Designs and Novelties both: in Jewelry, Silver Goods and Timepieces make cur Stor
well worthy of a visit just at the present t me. ut $1.25 and $2 00, are just littl: gems for the children.
Gold Rings, set with small diamonds Silver Thimbles, with rea
>
at 2 : 5 Soli Silver Thi » OF ; stone top, only 75c. One lot Solid Silver Thimbles, only 25 cents—a snap! Trinket
Trays, with wish bone and motto eng-aved on. Vur- sand Combs. Pins from 10c; Brooches, 35¢; lo-:kets aml Chains, 5c - d Rings are extra good value. ‘ enumerate a hundredth parfot our regular stock of Watches, Chains, Brooches, ec.
Our $5.75 and $10 Diai
we trust our customers will give us achance to show them that itis as new and attractive aS any previous year, Clocks and Silver Goods received to-day. New Crys tal Brooches and Gold Brooches expected Saturday, : :
E. W. TAYLOR,
CAMERUN BLOCK.
Charlottetown. Dec. 18, 1894:
Collar Stud Boxes, Silver Mounted
up As we Lave no space t
>
TUESDAY,
take
As it would too
‘W.
Charlottetown, December 17, 1894
Jewelry, Watches Clocks, Silverware, Spectacles, &e.
(1)
The subscriber has the largest
DECEMBER 138,
Don't Buy That Pair
MAS SLIPPERS
Until
stock of the
will be made on some lines during the next two weeks.
much space to describe
ic are respectfully invited to call and inspect them.
—
to keep them chasing us. During the
We invite your personal inspection. vou have s en our gaodes.
The Big Rush Is On
— AT —
HASZARD & MOORE'S,
OUR STOCK OF
{OLIDAY FANCY GOODS
Is Going at a Sixty Mile Clip.
COME AND GET SOMETHING ont of oar CHOICE STOCK at ench a low
price.
HASZARD & MOORE
decl8
Farm For Sale.
The subscriber offers forsale his valuable erm, containing about a acres. Huuse s in good repair. There are six outbuildings, some are newly built. There are iwoorchasda, ne containing sixty trees of different var:e-
E FUR CAPE QUESTION.--WHY NOT GET ONE?
Those who have bought attest to their worth. they are serviceable, they are convenient, and there is nothin
ies of fruit. About one and a half mile from the city. Terms easy. Cc. BENOIT sept25—°m dy & wky
They are wa m,
that
you can buy for the money invested that will give you so mnck solid
comfort.
|
_ COr Our assorinent t | prices the lowest. | : |
s large, our qualities the best, an
our
MERRY XMAS BALIS,
; » Look where you will, but don’t decide until We are contilent you will be g’ad you came. anything, and vou are not satistied, return the guods and get your money back.
WILLIAM GRANT & CO,
/
|
|
i ! | | |
|
'
j
STANLEHY BROTHERS.
Connolly’s Old Stand, Green Street.
Charlottetown, Die. 18, 1891—eoa & wy 3.
—_—
1894.
above goods ever offered by him, and at greatly reduced prices. |
A Special Cash Discount of from 10 to 30 per cent.)
the
Low Prices, Quality and Brilliancy of the goods, the pub- |
W. WELLNER.
Price Cutting Again !
Since some of our competitor: have come down to our old prices, we have decided month of December we will +ell
5 pounds New Raisins, . 28c] 3 pounes Pure Mixed Candy, 20¢ 5 © Valencia Lavers, 38e 110 bars Electric Svap, ay 23e 5 “- New Currants, 28¢ 10 “ Glasgow “ 25¢ 10 “ Raw Sugar, 35e¢} 1 (5 Tb.) bar a 18¢ >." Jeo Tra, Sse | 5 pounds 24 cent Tea, $1.00
A ‘ * = the erase trade we have marked our stock of Groceries away down. this list:—9 pounds new Raisins for 30 cents; 5 pounds Layer Valeneias, 40 cents; 5 — ceareeea Muscatels, 45 cents; 9 pounds good Curra: ts, 39 cents; 3 pounds pure andy, 22 cents ; 10 bars Dainty Soap, 20 cents; 10 bars Surprise Soap, 59 cents: 10 bars Seafoam Soap, 69 cents; 10 pounds Raw Sugar, 3) cents ; 3
You See Gur Sic¢ek
—-
| MORTGAGE SALE, | Lot and Boildings at Souris,
| Tole sold at Public Auction, at the
| Court Honse in Charlottetewn, on TUES.
| DAY, the eighteenth day of Decerber,
_ A. D. 1894, at twelve o’clock, noon, ander and by virtue of a power of Sale contained in an Indenture of Mortgrge bearing date the first day of June, A. D. 1894, and
| made between Danie! P. McInnis, of Sonris East, Tailor, of the one yart, and BR chard L. Gaunt, of Montreal, of the other part :—
All that tract, piece or parcel of tand situate, lying and being at Souris East, ia King’s County, in the said Island, bounded
: and deacribed as follows, that is io Say — ; Commencing at a stake fixed at the sonth-
| eartern angle of alot of land now in the possession of William Melleti; thenee / suuthwardly aiong the eastern boun |of said lot to the shore of Colvilie Bay | thence along the course of caid shore and parallel with the main street aforesaid eighty feet; thence northwardly and paral ' Jel with the eastern boundary of William | Mellett’s lot aforesaid to the main str aforesaid ; thence a'ong the course of nd street to the place of commencement. | For further particalars apply to Messrs. M. & D. C. McLeod, Solicitors, Charlotte town.
RICHARD L. GAUNT, novl6—wy u Sth dec Mortgagee,
The above sale is postponed until FRE | DAY, the twenty eighth day of December, ij instant, A. D. 1894, at twelve o'clock, \noon, then to take place at the Court Houce in Charlottetown.
Dated December 18th, A. D. 1894. RICHARD L. GAUNT, ! . Mortgagee. | decl8—dy Iw wky tl 28th
BARGAINS, = BARGAINS.
9) PER GENT. DISCOUNT
: a
Plush and Leather | Geods
To-night At
LEWIS’, Grafton St.
i | dec8
If you buy |
Opposite Market House.
piomedooedaenanam nape aaiemanernaee
Groceries Have Struck Rock Bottom at Beer & Goff's.
Read
{ gals Canalian Oil, 64¢.
BEER & GOFF.
Charlottetown, December 12, 1894—‘n thn cat
OPENED TO-DAY
In Our Toy Deparinent.
CHILD'S WASH SFTS, including Wash Tub and Board, 2 Pails, Wringer, Wash Stand, Clothes Pins, ete.
Also, Blackboards, something new—see
them; Bagatelle,
Shuffleboards, Crokenall Boards, Games, Dolls, everything to please the little (and big) ones.
Xmas Cards and Booklets. | good.
Plush
Our «stock was never as
Calendars and Bookmarks. and Leather Goods !—Dyessing Casas, | Cases, Manicure ~ets, G. & H, C: & C. Sets—
Jewel everything.
Cups and Saucers and China at your own price.
BAZAAR STORE
Charlottetown, December 18, 1894—dy
—
| H
keep warm as
PRICE CUTTERS.
You may as well
net,
Buy a Fur Cape et _ STANLEY BROS.
ern side of the main strect, at the sorth=
ei