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3 |} am 4 — 2

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oa

ey Peet ara iy thigg

lh ye oe Sel

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warns sortie . ROO LATO

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eon iais

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THE DAILY

———

EX

m I] KAMINER, THE PROVINCIAL DEBT. THE DAILY K rrer all the taxes that have been tak =| en out of the pockets ef the people, and FEBRUARY 28, 1895. after all the loans that have b:en obtain- | ed from insurance companies and others, | ’ HOW ABOUT RECIPROCITY * landafter the payment of the half-yearly : * subsidy amounting to upwal js of $99, Ir is repo! t canvassers |f ae : : “F . | 900.00, there was stll due the Merchants Jppos yn I King 2 i ai | : : “er - ——S , | Bank of P. EB. Island by the Provincial of the pro tv } ank I ‘ in . : Gove nent, on the 3lst of January, the plaiferm The Patriot v . ras ” sel : i} sum of $32,935 00, and there was still due continues to d away Uy} ne pw" I * 7 : I ‘ ' »] tl Merchants Bank of Halifax by Provin- gt e . wit it | : m — o wit al Governments the sum of $31 ,022.00, “at dea f ;isanppre . co eae : 4 wt x . | the two amounts making together more r r ‘ gy a many 7? . ’ ( : than the amount due the two Banks at ‘ e Gove : : ; jt I Bill for $185,000 ‘ ms, a tha ¥ nosed t : , a ; ' old account and | y ave V ‘ I u " : a ‘ i : Suilding But the straightaway i | v ee N i vet been re- W ‘ | Z C Vv as gion W m , } r Is s have not vet been ; vs | sial nas not yet T js hera.-4 = al 1 *. a Liv | , , ’ “" \ € or the dispatch ot ‘ t ‘ ' has be uy | ; me as fo) <te if Ww sis witl | M ( i and that goes on 3 » tl I s | n ance Canada s ! su; and | ] —— re ——~ D . leper enc v at RR i : ie The Patriot es to the Liberal 1 THE OPPOSITION FOLLY. lic. The Patriot points to the Liberal | nan» Os form—a few resolutions adopted | [I~ striking corroboration of Tue Ex- vention ! We point the record. Here it is | aurrer’s remarks of yesteriay is the 1865 —As the old reciprocity treaty was | fejlowing which we clip from the Halifax about to png r John Ma 7 ’ | evening soleil iis , ¥ » ot no lion. George Brown, when ; ‘ tS : S Satie Te ; wad ae , | “So far as the United States, our great urged the iperia oO t : ; and secure ite renewal by the British | Competitors in all lines, are concerried, ana oN e » renewai ’ ell uy ; 2 ; Minister at Washington. This was t the con litions strongly resemble those but the United States declined existing in the late seventies, with this temeaile asrs, Galt, Howlan, Sa litference that free competition would be ani Henry, were ambassadors from the much worse for us to-day than it was British Provinces t» Washington to effect | Seventeen years ago. As in the former a renewal of the treaty. But the United period, so now there is great trade depres- Stat es abrogated it sion in the United States, with the result I 367—As » offer was made through the that there are in that country vast quan- British Minister at the time of Earl Rus- | “es of agricultural products and manu-

sels Government by request to Canada. tates refused,

first tariff, Unite

the United 5

1868—Is, framing its

Canada at Confederation puta standing offer of reciprocity in its customs laws It met with no response from the United

States.

1869—-Canada sent its Finance Minister, Hon. Joha Rose, to Washington with offers whi wh the Liberal leaders of those days sa d were too favorable. But Uncle Sam as usual turned a deaf ear.

L871—Sir John Macdonald, at the Wash- ington treaty, offered reciprocity with Canada as the one basis of settlement, and declared in effect that the Government of Canada had contemplated and wanted nothing else. The United States represen- tatives rejected the matter with acorn.

1873—The national boards of trade of Canada and the States memorialized t

neir respeciive governments in favor of reci- procity. Canada reiterated her former willingness to negotiate, but the United

States authorities dei igt a no reply of

k874—Hon. George Bee the Mackenzie Washington and a treaty was

Bb, On bel half of went to drawn up

. ae tay

But the United States Senate threw it out, 1879—In enacting protection, Canada

placed a standing offer of

its statute books. It never slightest response. 1888—Sir Charles Tupper, at the Fish- eries Convention at Washington, offered ree iproc uty as a basis of se ttlement. The United States refused to consider it. 1891—Our Ministers visited Washing- ton and oftered reciproc ity minus tariff discrimination against Great Britain, but the United States Government decline. This

reciprocity ou met with the

long record, in which the Liberal Conservative leaders figure for the most part, is worth a thousand bald resolutions the Lib- eral-Conservative party are, and always

ia convention, as showing that have been, sincerely favorable to recipro- city of trade with the United States. It is valuable, too, as proving beyond a doubt that which the Liberal politicians contin- that No the

yally ignore, viz., the important fact

‘it takes two to make a bargain.” reciprocity

be, city cannot be obtained unless the Gove:n-

matter how favorable to

Government of Canada may Recipro- ment and people of the United States are ready to agree toa treaty. We have seen that in the whole course of the past thirty ready to do On the con- trary, the fact that the reciprocity treaties

never been

ready now ?

years they have

Are they

SO.

with Spain and the American Republics

factured goods begging for a market and finding none. The extent of the surplus may be judged by the fact that it is stated by the chief of the United States bureau of statistics that the exports for 1894 have fallen off by $150,000,000. Juat think of the rainous demoralization that

would be wrought in Canada markets Ly the rolling into this country of even a

fraction of that vast surplus. but the National Policy tariff producers from such an inundation. tl ing but that policy has saved the coun- try during the last two years from a repe- tition of the industrial paralysis and busi- ness calamities of the late seventies. Prices in all lines are lower to-day than ever be- fore. Competition the wor id over is keen- er to-day that ever before. A dollar's rth of assured market is worth more to ie then ever Under these cir cumstances, it is surely unspeakab ile mad- ness to propose, as the grits propose, to throw the markets of Canada open to the world. If seventeen years ago the people of Canada had good reason to demand that the producers of Canada should have preference in the markets of Canada, they- | have much greater reason to-day to de-- mand that that preference should be fully maintained. They have many times re- affirmed the wisdom of their decision in 1878, and is not to be supposed for a mom-

Saves our

be for e.

| ent that in the presence of increased indus-

have been abrogated at the instance of the |

United States, and the fact that and the electors of the United States have

the press

emphatically condemned reciprocity, that the ted

Jess willing to enter intoa

proves beyond a doubt Uni States is even reciprocity treaty now than it was at

The

wiil ever induce the

any motive —the United ude # recip assured h The

time since 1865. only motive—that States Government to concl Canada is an

city treaty with pe

lead on to annexation. the United

to see their

that it will The

naturally like

people of States would

‘

: already great

esuntry rounded up by the acquisition of Canada. To that end they will give up a great deal. Butthe history of the past

thirty years proves, and the conditions and

faut . . a) : } : Opinions now preraient in the States al]

xo ant part of Greater Britain, the United

to prove that tu Canada as an import-

Statss will not yield reciprocity or freedom

of trade.

This would be the more unfortunate if

Canaca were not year by oming

vear bec

more independent cf the United States and

if the conditions of trade between the two

countries were not completely changed.

, the United

part, a

Under the old reciprocity treaty States

porting

was, for the most great im-

nation and war

exporti

to almost

valent there; now it is a great ng

nation, and are down

the di

Still we can even n

prices

nothing. There is all fference in

the world. w send a

few things there and we could send a few

more things if only they do that which they will not do, viz. give us the freedom

of their markets under a fair and reasop- treaty of reciprocity such as would of mutual advantage io the people of beth countries and not inconsistent with the political position of either - ——_———e—- -

The iadies of Charlottetown are for Friestley’s dress material, learning that no other black will gi the same satisfaction. They drape with a softness and grace that gives perfect t delight toa la ly of taste; and bei ig mace of silk and wool so artfully inter- woven, agarment of Priestley’ s dress goo. 1s has an air of refinement about it as long ras there is anything g left of it.

abi be

asking for they are dress fabrics ve

| misrepresents Mr.

prices were pre- |

| the Grits.

trial danger from without, they will vote to lessen the safeguards of Canadian enter- prise.”

The fact and argument here set forth eught to be carefully considered and weighed by every farmer in Prince Ed-

ward Island. If the proposition of the Grits be accepted and “ every vestige of protec- tion swept away.” the producers of Can-

ada will lose in two days. They will lose by having the heme market supplied with slaughtered surplus of

the the

States’ farmers and factories, and they will lose by the reduction of prices and the de- the home market

We all was then, so it

moralization caused in by reason of the slaughter. know As it the i to

how it was in 1878.

will be again, if on!y electors vote in

“A wor the wise—is suffi-

cient.”

eer —Le Canada, of Ottawa, exposes the Liberal expedient which, whatever we may think of its honesty, least clever. When Mr. Laurier speke at Toronto a few

IS at

days ago he declared distinctly that as regards the Manitoba schools he would

give no opinion. In Quebec Mr. Laurier has a n@wspaper organ conducted by his friend Mr. Pacaud, the gentleman who handled the money that was stolen for the campaign purposes of the party during the contest of 1891. Mr. Pacaud publishes in his paper ’'Blecteur, for the edification of the French-Canadian electors, what pur- ports to be a translation of Mr. Laurier’s Toronto speech. According this ver- sion the respected leader of the party bearded the fanatics in their very strong hold. He declared that justice would be done to the minority in Manitoba, and pledged the Liberal party to destroy the Public School Act immediately that it came to office, in Canada. Le Canada protests against the misrepresentation of Mr. Laurier and the _ misleading of the public. But why et? Mr. Pacaud Laurier in all kindness.

to

obj ye

The seryice thus rendered ought to be remembered at some future day. No doubt, as a reward, the party will permit

Mr. Pacand to erect a tol!-gate at Ottawa on the Baie des Chaleurs principle when the good time comes,

LITERARY NOTES.

Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney, Rev. Robert Collyer and Walter Besant are all going to tell in The Ladies’ Home Journal of either the man or woman who most influenced their lives.

Three clever women, Margaret Deland, Sarah Orne Jewett and Mrs. Burton Har- rison, will try and settle in the next num-

| ber of The Ladies’ Home Journal when it is proper to use the word “woman” and when the term “lady” should be em- pl yed,

- ee

RuecMatTism CureED 1x American Rheumatic Cure, for rheumatism and neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to3 days. Its action upon the system is re- markable and mysterious. It removes at ronce the cause and the disease im- mediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by F de C. Davies, Druggist. ones -

Rewier iv Six Hovurs.—Distressing Kid- ney and Bladder diseases relieved in hours by the ney Cure.”

A Day.—South

in six “Great South American Kid- This new remedy is a great

surprise and delight on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part

of the urinary passages in male or temale. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want qrick relief and cure this is your re- medy. Sold by S. W. Dodd, Druggist.

the United-

|

| | |

| French bratich being worth

Nothing '

No- }

AMINER

NEWS NOTES,

It is estimated that there is 150,000 per- sons in Chicago who require assistance to avoid starvation

The report of the roya! commission on the liquor traffic is nearing comp vletion. It will contain 4,500 pages.

Wealth has its disadvantages. Joshua M. Sears has to pay $48,019 as property taxes to the city of Boston.

The Chinese in executing by strangulation, tie a piece of cord about the victim’s neck, place a stick in the slack of the cord and turn it until life is extinct.

Nineteen bishops two hundred c— have signified their intention of being present at the consecration of Arch- at Winnipeg next

prisoners

and

revi

bishop L

month.

ang

The Rothschild family of Europe is com to be worth $2,000,000,000, the $240,000,000. At the beginning of the present ceniury the yrandfather of the Rothschilds was a poor man,

pute d

The use of temperance text books in the Ontario schools has rapidly imcreased. In L882, only 33,926 received lessons in temperance but in 1893 the number was increased to 178,208; and now as the study is compulsory, nearly half a million ch.ld- ren in Ontario receive temperance instruc- tion.

The Kings of Sardinia formerly des- cribed themselves as “ By the Grace of God, King of Sardinia, of France, Spain

and England, of Italy and Jerusalem, of

Greece and Alexandria, of nd Sicily, the Deep, King of the Earth, Protector of the Holy Land.”

A man named Slingly, the last of the smugglers, died lately at nearly 90 in a workhouse in Kent. He belonged to the old race of half piratical sinuggiers we read of in Marryat and G. P. R. James, and figured in the trial of the Addington band in 1827, when he escaped prison by turning state’s evidence.

Hamburg a

Canadian dogs | are taking their share of prizes at th New York dog show, justas the Cana din an hens did at the poul-

try show a few years ago, and as C anadian

eattle and Canadian cheese, etc., did at the Chicago fair. The fullshare of the world’s good things found on this con-

tinent are to be met with north of the long boundary line. The Pall Mall Gazette says the Pope has

received from the president of the Trans- vaal republic adiamond weighing 971 carats. The stone was found by an African

chiet in the mines at Jagersfonte in, and is the larg gest known. It is of a bluish white

Ruler of the Midway Sea, Master of

‘ ei DEATH OF REGINALD PIGGOTT. Our community was deeply shocked

and saddened on Wednesday afternoon

last by the startling news of the death of

Mr. Reginald Piggott, only son of Mr. Lansdale P iggott, of Centre oville. {less than forty-eis wht hours before he had

mingled with his friends and associates apparently in his us ual robust and vigor- ous health, and it was difficult to realize that within a few short hours he had gone from among them never to return. It is now known, howeve-, that he had been slightly out of health for a short time pre- viously, and a severe cold, taken while in the woods on Monday, had resulted in a fatal attack of acute peritonitis,

His death seemed especially melancholy in that he was the only and dearly belov ed child of his parents, and was within a few weeks of attaining his manhood. He was a young man of many admirable qualities which had gained for him th@-re- spect of all who kuew him, and among young companions particu- larly his genial and cheery manner had a strong and attractive iafluence.

He was a member of the Methodist Church, and his consistent und blameless life and character are consoling evidence to his bereaved friends that his call, though sudden, was not untimely, and his grieving parents may have the comforting assur- ance that his life is not ended but begun, and that what seems to them an intolera- able loss is to him but gain.

The interment took place in the Bridge town cemetery, and the funeral was one of the largest ever seen in this town. The

69th Band of which he was a member, attended in full and played appropriate selections in honor of their departed com- rade.—Bridgetown, N. S., Monitor, Feb. 6th., 1895.

[Mr. Piggott, referred to above, was a cousin of Mrs. John A. Lawson of Cher- lottetown, and has a number of other} relations in this province.]

{Patriot and Guardian please copy.] —— ames . ~ wens

OPERA HOUSE.

—_——>_

MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1899,

his

Natal Day Celebration

cast ani ‘d practically perfect, its only b'em- ——OF THE—

ish being a tiny spot which is invis sible to

the naked eye. | (| D (le t (} (l } { t 1 A despatch from Tangier says rebel I G ll I l at ores ers,

tribesmen entered and looted the ciiy of ‘siiihiiaiti

Moroezo. A British wman-of-war has ar-

rived at Tangier from Gibraltar. A secend PROGRAMME.

despatch from Tangier says the rebels and | 1 Qyerture—* Bohemian Girl ”............

inhabitants of Morocco had b! oody fights Full 0 | 7

in the streets. Many were killed and hun- ull Orchestra.

dreds injured. The Jewish quarter of the | 2 Male Quartette—* Susan Brown ”......

city is said to have been spared. Messrs. Bruce, Lewis, Whear and Cook.

A passenger train for New Orleans, on the Louisville and Nashville road, was wrecked by being derailed rear Greenville, Ala., on Monday morning. The train was going 50 miles an hoar when the rails spread and the tender of the engine jumped the track. More than 325 passengers were aboard. One was killed and at Jeast 50 more or less injured, nine quite seriously.

A boy whose mouth is wonderful, in that it does the double service of tasting and hearing. His nameis John Miband, and his home is at Sabinal. He was born ten years ago. Both ears were closed at birth, and they have never been of service two him. But bya remarkable freak of nature his mouth has done what his ears ought to have done, and he is not inc som moded in the sli, ghtest. Several local doc- tors examined and tested the powers of the meuth and pronounced the case a phenom- enon without a parallel.

The Cape Town mail received at Ply- mouth says a panic prevails at Lorenzo Marquez, East Africa. In consequence of

the disaster to the Portuguese forces, kaffirs entered the Portuguese camp at

were friends, sleeping, many

dawn, Pp? etending they Most of the sol ldiers were

suffering from fever. The kaffirs began killing them with assegais. Eventually

the troops got eut, were formed in a hol- iow square and with the aid of Maxim guns, repulsed the natives, killing 509.

g It is reported that 200 Portuguese and al-

lies were killed and 60 wounded The tight took place at Maraqueen, Feb. 2. The Transvaal artillery has been ordered to be ready to proceed to the frontier.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements under this heading cn arge for at = rate of five cents per line.

Siakieiaoties cheap at J. H. Bell’s.

Overshoes—Selling from $1.10 up at J. H. Bell’s.

THE MODERN INVALID

Has tastes medicinally, in keeping with other luxuries. A remedy must be pleas- antly acceptable in form, purely wholesome in composition, truly beneficial in effect and entirely free from every objectionable quality. If really ill he consults a physi- cian; if constipated he the gentle family laxative, Syrup of Figs.

uses

a

*“T have spent thousands of doilars and been in the best hospitals of Europe and America under treatment for catarrah.” said a gentleman recently, “and have

j never received so much genuine relief as |

have from a twenty-five cent box of Haw- ker’s catarrah cure.”

—

The fact that Hood’s Sarsaparilia, once fairly tried, becomes the favorite spring medicine, speaks a volume for its excel-

Peloubet’s Notes, 90c., THE BAZAAR STORE.

cee ies

We have just received a new lot of METHODIST HYMN BOOKS, with Music, in ditferent Bindings. Also those used in the Christian Church, Great George Street.

Our stock of BAPTIST and PRESBY- TERIAN HYMN BOOKS is well as- sorted, and we have a lot of Mew !

CHURCH HYMNS and PRAYERS, also CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS, to open in a few days,

We are offering PELOUBET’S for 90 cents, to close out the lot.

BAZAAR CO.

Chariottetown, Feb. 20, 1895—dy

NOTES

3 Recitation—* Tell’s Address to His Native Mountaine *........:.. ess sks hai

Bro. C. B. Warren.

4 String Quartette—*Romance”..Tartina Messrs. Vinnicombe, Hornsby, New- son and Hill.

5 Vocal Solo—* Kissa Waltz” (T’ll

React. el can L? Arditti

Mra. J. M. McLeod. 6 Violin Solo—* Dragons de Villars” icc: dunsdcbunsénen deaaeeaeesenl ie .. Herman sro. H. W. Vinnicombe. 7 Character Song—“The Puzzled Dutchman ”...Carlos Shellah Schneider Mr. Charles Bell. 8 Overture—“ The Tar’s Farewell”... ss. cpdiNelbtes ican bacieaesuaaeaiall Schrapagrel Full Orchestra,

9 Oration on Forestry...........-+++ wiaeiawbs gro. Rey. G. M. Campbell. (Midnight procession of the Foresters with their Goat.)

7 10 Vocal Solo—* Schillar

Miss Sinclair (with orchestral accom-

Pauline”

paniment). 11 Selection —“ Maritana”.......... Wallace

Full Orchestra.

A. McLean.

12 Recitation (Selected)......

Me..T. Character Song— Gilhooly’s Sup-

Oe PATE os citpng pniseeek sore Adams

Mr. Will C. Whitlock.

14 Vocal Solo (Selected).;........... cesses

Mr.

15 Grand Potpourri (“ Martha ”)..

Full Orchestra

13

George Dixon.

.F lotow

”

“Gop Save rHe Queen.

Popular prices, 25-and 35 cents.

Reserved Seats— Dress Circle at Dodd’s; Balcony at Rankin’s Drug Store.

Concert to commence at 8 o’clock sharp.

feb28

YOU GAN PAY

a higher price for Flour, Meal, Tea, Bis-

cuits and Confectionery

Sugar,

than we ask for ours, but you won't get any better In fact, lots of

people have told us that

value.

at equal prices our goods

are the best value.

SANDERSON & CO.,

CASH GROCERS, Newson Block, Victoria Row.

feb27

LECTURE!

Subject. " My Trip | ti Scotland,”

Illustrated by Lantern and Lip,

Tn aid of the Sabbath School, by REV. D SUTHERLAND. in Zion Church Lecture toom, on THURSDAY, February 28th, inst., at 8 o’clock, p. m. Tickets 10 cents each. Now on sale at store of W. M. Coffin and Bazaar Store. feb25—4i

TELEGRAPHIC,

DespatcHes TO THE EXAMINER

Special

THE GREAT HALIFAX FIRE, $600,000 Gone Up In Smoke.

_—

Origin of the Fire is Unknown.

Hatirax, Feb.

The total loss by yesterday’s fire at seh deep water terminus !8 estimated to ex- ceed $600,000. Within three hours the immense wharf, nearly an eighth of a mile in length, with its great freight and immigrant sheds, coal shutes and other trestle work, and huge grain elevator, erected by the Dominion Government at a cost approne thing $500,000, were w iped out of existence, together with a large lot of freight just Jan: led from the steamers Vancouver, Corean and Indiana, and esti- mated by value at $150,000. No one knows how the fire originated, but it took ossession of sheds and wharf with extra- dinary rapidity, and swept all before it.

Redistribution in New Brunsw:ck.

Sr. Jonn, Feb. 28.

Hon. Mr. Blair introduced his Redis- tribntion Bill last night. It increases the House of Assembly from 41 members to 46, by adding one to the representation of Carleton, Victoria, Madawaska, Gloucester and Kent Fredericton is taken out of York and made a separate constituency, and Moncton out of Westmoreland, but the representation of the County is reduced to make it same as before.

>

The Quebec Ministry.

Monrreat, Feb. 28.

There seems to be little doubt that to- day will see the reconstruction of the Quebec Ministry, M. F. Hackett, M. L. A.,

of Stanstead, taking office as President of the Council; A. W. Morris, M. L. A 9 St. Lawrence Division as Member of the Gov- ernment without portfolio, while Premier Yaillon will act as Treasurer for several months longe.r

——__--~.___—-

A “Standard Elevator” on the Wing.

Monrreat, Feb. 27.

A missionary in the person of the fam- ous J. Israel Tarte has gone to Frederic- ton, N. B. It is said he bears an import- ant message from Mr. Laurier to Premier Blair.

Sr. Joux, Feb. 28. J. Israel Tarte was in town all day yes- terday. He had a consultation with Wel- don and Ellis and Colville.

Terrible Turkish Atrocity.

Lonpon, Feb. 28.

The Daily Telegraph has a special! dated Moush, February 23rd, in which the cor- respondent relates the result of his en- quiries into stories of atrocities similar to those long ago printed. One incident is that of a massacre near Djellygonan, in which 360 Armenians of all ages and both sexes were killed by the Turkish troops, who had induced them to surrender under promise of protection. The dead and dying were thrown into an immense pit.

——_—

Womens felt boots, flannell }ined, for 50¢ and 75 cents a pair at J B Macdonald & Co slaughter sale.

Our great boot sale has been very suc- cessful Our low prices and high quality are attracting the people to our store. Have you teen one of the number; if not dont delay if you want anything in the shoe line. J B Macdonald & Co.

Nearly Ready |

For fourteen years past, as regularly as the spring, CARTER’S SEED CATA- LOGUE has appeared. The 1895 edition is nearly ready, and it is a beauty. Cover lithographed in colors, 50 pages, good

per, bronze blue ink, 16,000 copies cost- ing cver $600. Tells about “Home Grown ” Seeds, Corn for Ensilage, Vetches, Peas, Horse Beans, Sun“*ower Seed, etc. and all kinds of Vegetables, Grain and Flowers best suited to the climate and soil of P. E. Island. Ours is the largest Seed business in the Maritime Provinces, and we publish the finest Catalogue (and seil the best seeds too).

A copy of Carter’s Seed Catalogue tor 1895 will be sent free by mail to any Far- mer or Gardener who will mail us his address without delay. A postal card will do. Address :—

GEORGE CARTER & CO.,, SEEDSMEN. 22, 1895 —d & w

Charlottetown, Feb.

METHODIST TUNE BOOKS

Big Stock of the New Hymn and Tune Books now open, price $1.60.

HASZARD & MOORE.

feb22—dy

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by A. P. Allin, the City Bill Poster, that he will prose- eute any — found mutilating or tearing down posters put up by him feb20

a

Hat. Bat. Eat. Hat. Hat. Hat. Heat. Hat.

The Banner The The The The Khe The

The Banner Uargain Y= See it in Paton’s Window.

Bargain Banner Bargain Banner Bargain Banner Bargain Banner Bargain Banner Bargain

Banner Bargain

JAMES PATON & CO.

THE ONZ-PRICE HATTERS.

| TRUSSES, Elastic Stockings, Bandages.

If you require a Truss or Surgical A pliance of any kind, don’t wear an ill- fitting one to please the Doctor or Druggist whose stock is so limited that he cannot fit you properly. See our large stock of | American and English Trusses in Elastic, | Hard Rubber, with Water Pads, ete.

We can fit any case from childhood to old age. Special discounts to Physicians and Druggists.

If you want Medicine patronize Hughes, the People’s Druggist. He can recom- mend Suitable Remedies and save you money.

Orders by mail prompily filled. APOTHECARIES’ HALL,

(Established 1810), DesBrisay’s Corner.

Fire Insurance

is a protection against a probable loss.

i | }

Every property holder should carry

Fire Policy in the Companies repre-

' sented by

E. R. BROW,

TasurancejAgen t. Charlottetown, February 12, 1895—dy

WE

HAVE DECIDED TO PLACE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF

BOOTS & SHOES

ON THE MARKET AT FROM CENT.

20 TO 33) PER GENT. DISCOUNT, 25 1 PER

(Rubbers Excepted). 333 CENT.

naeentieenaal ~—

PER CENT.

PER

Our stock is the best in the Province, and our motto is to do as we advertise. We claim our Prices to be the Lowest, and with the present discounts the public may depend upon getting Footwear lower than ever before offered on P. E. E. Island.

TERMS CASH ONLY.

iy,

cLEOD & CO..,

QUEEN STREET.

NOTICE.—We have had exclusive sale of J. & T. Bell's fine goods for over a year, so any offered outside of us must be old stock.

Srock FOODS. (x) CALF MEAL, GROUND OIL CAKE, LINSEED MEAL—for Stock Feeding. Calf

Meal is an excellent substitute for milk for young calves, and Oil Cake is new largely used by our Milkmen and Farmers for feeding to their milch cows. For sale by the

pound or bag at BEER & GOFF’S.

=

dy—feb26

ee?

Charlottetown, February 21, 1895—246

OVERSHOES.

To clear out the balance of our Over- shoes we have reduced them to the follow- ing prices for cash only :—

Men’s Overshoes, Reduced to $1.10

To the Public!

By a despatch from Charlottetown, P. E.L., to this morning’s Chronicle, I ob serve that a certain W. S. McDonald has been lecturing there in the interests of the “Father Murphy Gold Cure.” I take this opportunity to notify the public that Mr. Macdonald has no authority to act for Rey, Father Murphy, nor has Rey. Father Murphy any agent or representative in any part of Prince Edward Isiand. Any per son profeasing to represent or administer the “Father Murphy Gold Cere” im any

‘6 Snow Exeluders 6 ] 15 part of the Island is misleading the pub- a bc b ? ° lic. The only place, at present. in the 4“ F | Maritime Provinces where the “ Father ee ‘ ( est) ] oO Murphy Gold Cure ” is — istered is at . on at Pe. alifax b 1€ ‘ (High) 66 2.00 — Street, Halifax, by the under- ° ; ° ° J. E. QUINN, All other lines selling low. Give us a call. Manager. Halifak, N. ie Feb. 16, 1895. J. H. B —— - H. BELL, Charlottetown, Feb. 28, 1895—dy The Reliable Boot and tht Dealer. G10 per oct. Partie

FETH sets $2.00 and up wards. Painlese ex traction of teeth, DR. J, P. MURRAY, Office, 145 Queen St., Charlotietown, P. E. L.

— =

Leave your order at Tur EXAMINER office. We can print anything you Good work, promptness, low rates.

JOB PRINTIN

ed. See our samples. oct6

that we have the only HOSE SUPPORTE goo@ for anything- 0. K., White only.

Size 1—For Babies, o 2—For Children. “ 3—For Misses,

No

5 — For Ladies, 5 has Waistbands.

STANLEY BROS.,

Know All Women

5 —_— per pair |

12 “ Co ee ‘“ 4 és —

Brown's Block.

unclasped accidentally. |

[a — For Babies,

| B—For Children,

|

C—For Misses,

\D—For Ladies,

STANLEY BROS., Brown's Block.

15 cents per pair, 2 .s o 92. « « | 22 « eae)

f

The LINDSAY Improved Self Locking

HOVEN'S HOSE SUPPORTER.

R ‘can be adjusted to any thickness of Hose, and cannot be)

BLACK ONLY. |

} }

A eanantineEeinEEeianeiineeann

OVEN’S | OSE LDER.

This Supporter has had an enormous

‘with Waistbands only.

STANLEY BROS., Brown's Block,

SATUR

CLOSES OUR——

Great Dress Goods Sale!

} | | |

Made G00ds worth from 566, to 88s. per yard for 39c, per yard,

_ :

STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWN’S BLOCK

sale,

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sites We sauté

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