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_tanley Brothers Stanley Brothers Stanley Brothers Stanley Brothers

—~ ee >

THE DA

THR DAILY EXEEINER

FEBRUARY 22, 1896 ’ THE PROPOSED COMPROMISE i some grounds fcr it son g tiations sa i to bave Leer ue ed st Winnipeg by Sur Donala Sn w ad ya esatasfactory result | G y Party in Manituba have, : e . : if helping into power the eake OF HCiy M4 I arty in the Dominion, del berate i in tl

he order of the Queen

y ROL yea

Cou as weil as the requests and order= of Governor-General-io Council, t y these were issued pursua of a lecision of the Privy c | based upon the law But it 1 possil e, of course, that this lisobedient parte will change its tactics, and yield to

‘sunny ways” of Sir Donald. If so,

} } s 3 : ‘ that we mav be sure that it a now seen tha

s in the political parties which the Manitola

the division were promoted by keeping Q ont on open sre more Likely to tend to the confusion of the Opposition than to the defeat of the Government. Only the fear that their intrigues will, like that of

re, be » thei Haman sgainst the Jews, be fatal to the own cause, will induce the intriguers to

consent to a compromise ; and it is now

evidentthat the Catholics of Canada are not

to be humbugged by the proposed “ com- mission.’ Oa the other hand, while it is clear that Archbishop Langev.r, repre senting the minority, occupies 4 strong position before the law, he will, we think, make a mistake if he reject any propos: tion according to which the right to reli-

Catholic schools will be

gious education In accorded and peace restored. If that w hich he desires can be obtained by the modifi cation of the Manitoba Acts, as indicated in our despatch from Winnipeg, and if Mr. Greenway is really willing to make the concession, the way to an honorable and settlement, according to the the Lords of the Privy Council, is open. Naturally, the Goverp- ment ard Parliament of Canada will be | ] : sery ai exceedingly glad to get rid of a very aie agreeable duty.

THE LYNCHING DISGRACE.

satisfactory

suggestion ¢f

Tue State of Illinois has been disgraced by reazon of another case of lynching. A few nights ago a group of armed men went to the jail at Sullivan, a town of about 1,500 inhabitants, seized a man who was imprisoned ca a charge of having com mitted an atrecious crime, and hanged him- in the most conspicneus part of the town The sheriff seems to have opposed but a feeble resistance and it is highly unlikely thst any one concerned in the lynching will even be arrested. It is evident that the lessen of reliance upon law has still to be learned in the States, even among people Sullivan is a modern couutry seat, equipped with good schools, churches, electric lights and tie paraphernalia of an up-to-date town of its Presumably the courts of justice in the town are in operation as elsewhere. But it appears that the man who was suspected of another grave crime a year previous and for some

of intelligence. usual

size.

lynched had been

reasen had successfully resisted punisb- ment. Possibly it was this fact which led the Sullivan lynchers to take vengeance upon the occurrence of the strik- ing object lesson as to the necessity of a prompt and sure enforcement of the law But no one can

Fummary

second crime. If so the affair is a

in criminal cases. seize upon this pretext or any other as justify- ing lynching, which is as distinctly a crime against law as any other crime, and as disastrous in its effects as any delay of the courts could be. Under no econceiv- able pretext is it possible to regard lynch- ing as anything other than a vicious ex- ample and an invitation to further violence.

“e+ Ore

PROVINCIAL ACCOUNTS

We are stil! in blissful igacrance of the finencial result of the provincial government in the past year. But light has been thrown upon that of the other provinces. In New Brunswick, for instance, the net result of last year’s business is that the gross liabilities of the province, which were $2,824,483 at the end of 1894, were $2,912,986 at the end of 1895, while the net liabilities to $2,321,412. a bad showing, but

operations of our

increased This is the people of New

from $2,252,829

Brunswick have the melencholy sati-fae- tion at all events of knowing the worst, Our government seem to desire to keep the information from the people as long as possible. It cannot be said that vincial accounts are larger than those of New Brunswick. But we shall still have long to wait for a statement of them—even

our pro-

though there is a statute which enables the government to make them public be- fore the meeting of the Legislature. To anticipate a favorable statement, is, there- fore, unreasonable. Even the extraordin— ary “cooking” to which we have directed attention. bas apparently failed to produce asatisfactory result. oe ee —

aeseanieniian as PURCHASE OF NORTHWEST LANDS. It is said that the Government hae under consideration an application from the Canadian Pacific Railway Co. to buy back about twelve million acres of land which the company hae still unsold, and that the company wants the government to give at the rate of $2 peracre for these Jand:. The Government, ought, we think, to be very chary of the proposition. One thing is sure: it involves a large addition to the public dedt and a considerable in- crease of our interest charge. If the com- pevy cannot sell this land to settlers, we may be eure that neither can the Govern

ment, The money payment for it must,

ln

SEE THE POINT!

Ix the course of an address delivered a few days ago, Professor Clarke, of Trinity College, disposed of an argument that has been used by the Patriot in connection with the Remedial Bill. He said :

“T* @ man, or a community, or a Gov- erament has power todo anything it 18 re sponsible. Imaintainthatif the Government has the power given toit the Government is hound to consider whether the occasion has arisen for it to exercise it, I do not say that the occasion hae arisen; that is an other juestion. If the time for exercising that power has come, then I say that the Government is bowed to exercise it.

The Patriot will (perhaps) eee the point. If not, the following statement of it by Prof. Shaw, of the Methodist Theo- logical College, Montreal, may be more

easily unierstood :

“Given, on the one hand, a grievance ‘udicially declared, and, on other hand, a remedy which 1oay be applied, and every principle of law declares that “nay” Sim: ply empowers the Dominion Parliament to intervene, and the grievance jndicially declared creates the obligation for its re

’ ” iret

—_— ero LATEST NEWS NOES

New Glasgow, N.S., is to have a daily paper.

Lord Salisbury says there is no truth in the report that the Berne tribunal has ordered the sale of the Delagoa Bay Rail- way.

The natives of Samoa have organized a government of their own, and expect to take the power away from the present au- thorities.

Atasale of stamps by Messrs Puttick & Simpson, in London, last week, a Cana- da impertect 74d. fetched £14; ditto, 10d. blue, £15;New Brunswick 1s. mauve, £15.

The Duke of Argy!l’s new book is to bear the title “The Philosophy of Belief.” The Duke has been at work on the book at intervals during the past fifteen years.

A lady near Sussex receatly swallowed a plate containing several false teeth. A doctor whose services were calle! in in- duced vomiting and the wandering teeth were resurrected.

Edgar W. Nye (Bill Nye) was stricken with paralysis at his home in Krock Shoals, near Asheville, N. C., on Tuesday night, and at latest accounts was uot ex- pected to recover.

The Westminster Gazette urges the Marquis of Salisbury to reply affirmatively to the American proposal in regard to the appointment ofa British and American conciliation commission.

The stock of cheese in Liverpool on the 3lst of January stood at 91,935 boxes, against 100,689 boxes on the 3let of De- cember, 1895. This is a decrease of over 8,006 boxes during the past month.

Tke British House of Commons have passed the second reading of the bill pro- viding for the establishment of a board of reconciliation, intended to be a permanent tribunal of arbitration for the labor dis- putes.

The officials of the Imperial Foreign Office confirm the report that a detach- meént of British marines have been landed at Chemu!po and sent to Seoul, the capital of Corea, to protect the British Legation there.

It turns out that the total amount rob- bed from the Market Street Bank, San Francisco, Cai., was $2,600. The bullet tired at Cashier Hopkins was found on the floor behind the counter, about 20 feet from where it struck.

Mi:s Anderson, of Toronto, the young lady who under the inspiration of religious mania which she called Christian Seience, was starving herself to death, has been persuaded to return to her meals, and the doctors expect her complete recovery.

In August, last,2 house cat bit the thumb of a man named William Cameror, living at Detroit. On Tuesday night he died at Harper Hospital, that city, in the most horrible agony. Death was ceused by hydrophobia developed from the cat bite.

An entire company of Alsatians, belong- ing to the 69th German infantry at Treves Ruenish Prussia, deserted in a body and marched across the frontier in company order into France, wearing full regiment- als. They were immediately disarmed, but were allowed their freedom.

The Uitlanders who were arrested at Johanesberg upon charges of attempting to overthrow the Transvaal Governinent, and held for trial, have Leen imprieon- ed in a private honse, which is surrounded by an armed guard. The sum of £10,000 bail each is required for their release.

Dr. Donald Smith, a Philadelphia phy- sician, has returned from an expedition to Lake Rudolph, Africa. He discovered a race of pigmies who are coal black and absolutely naked. They range between four and five feet in height, and live in primitive conical huts.

Information has been received in Ottawa that the Behring Sea treaty with the United States, which was some time ago forwarded to Sir Julian Pauncefote at Washington by the Colonial Secretary in London, has at last been signed by the United States Government.

Another blue book on Armenia has been published in London. It contains a table prepared by a committee of delegates from the embassies of the six powers, showing that the total number of persons massacred concerning whose fate accurate informa- tion bas been obtainee, is twenty-five thousand,

The naval programme of the British Government will be announced on Mon- day. It is said that besides the sum of $45,000,000, which will be asked for the construction of four battleships, four first- class cruisers, four third-class cruisers and sixty torpedo destroyers, the govern- ment will ask for a large vote for guns and men.

It iseaid tha® the Dominion Govern- ment has under consideration an appli- cation from the Canada Pacific Railway to buy back about twelve million acres of land which the company has still un sold. The Company wants the Govern- ment to allow at the rate of $2 per acre for the land, but it is questionable whether this price would be given.

It is reported at Havana that the column under General Levarez had an encounter

ou the 17th with the rear guard of the rebel forces commanded by Maceo and the advance guard of Gomez, in the hill on

Porvenier, near Chimborazo, east of Be-

in such acase, remain for many years a|jucalr. The Spaniards i| Maceo’s force killing five and wounding

three; then engaged the insurgents under | Gomez, killing six and wounding 27.

dead loss. So long as the company hol the land and want money for it, they will naturally strive to induce eettlers to take it up; but if the Government should pur-

first attacked

A horrible case of murder and suicide

chase it, this inducement to immigration | occured at Wimblinton, « small hamlet in

wil! be removed,

It is true that it is con- | Cambridgeehire, Eng., last Tuesday even-

sidered bad policy to perpetuate a land | ing, resulting in the death of five persons.

moropoly. to the interest of the country at large, in regard to this proposition, we think that the Government had—better not.

But upon the whole, looking | A widow named Farnham, who lived a_ secluded life in a cottage in the village, murdered her four children by cutting their throats and completed her deadly George Carter & Co.

ILY EXAMINE :

Ne

cP

work by cutting her owa throat. No mo- tive for the deed is known.

The students of Dalhousie University, Halifax, filled with martial spirit, are forming two companies of militia, which will be drafted into the 63rd Battalion of Rifles. Each company will be fifty or sixty strong, and twice the requisite num- ber have already volunteered. The Cana- dian government has been asked to ap- prove of the scheme, which has been n progress ever since President CI sveland’s message to Congress on the Venezuelan dispute.

Miss Ella Russell has just recovered £1,000 damages for libel from a London musical journal. The libel consisted in placing her pame on a programme below that of two other singers, after she had a:ked to have it struck out. Bir Joseph Barnaby, Mr. Augustus Manas and other cencert directors testified that she was en- itied to a bigher. place, and that the ap- pearance of heir pam: where it was p t would injure her in her profession.

Advices from Constantinop'e state that Miss Clara Barton, president of the Amerie can Red Cross Society, after having been presented to the Turkish ministers, began making the preparations necessary start for Anatolia in order to supervise the work of distributing relief to the dis- tressed Armenians. She has established h r headquarters in the Pera quarter, and wth the help of her assistants is mabing raid progress with the work of organiza. tio 1.

In a letter to George L. Rives, of the N-w York Yacht Club, Lord Dunraven a knowledges the receipt of report of the pro seedings of the committee aid expresses his thanks for tle courtesy shown him during the iaquiry made in‘o the charges which he brought against the Defender. In a letter to Mr. Phelps the Earl deals in detail with the findings of the committee, but no apo’ozy is offered to the Yacht Club for the failure of His Lordship to eubstantiate the charges brought against the Defender, Lord Dunraven clings to the evidence he submitted to the commit- tee of the Yacht Club.

DP - eo See — PACAUD THE PURIST.

A prominent member of the Oppositien on Mis Marrow Bones to the Bishop.

Quesec, February 19—L’Electuer apolo zizes to Bishop Labreque as follows :

“We sincerely regret the unfortunate article, which, in a moment of excitement, and deceived by our correspondents, we published in our edition of 28th January last, and which contained serious insults to a member ef the Catholic hierarehy of this province, his lordship the bishop of Chicoutimi. We declare it to be false, scandalous and destructive to ecclesiasti- cal authority.

(Signed) Exyest Pacavp, Proprietor of L’Electeur.” eC FASHION’S DECREE ABOUT

The newest ekirts are ali to be short, we are told, and a blessing itis. But they must be wide and hang in rippling folds all the wav round. Use the light weight No. 10 Fibre Chamois always, all through your skirt, with perhaps a narrow band of No. 30, the heavy, atthe hem for extra firmness, and you'll always be satisfied with the result. The interlining of Fibre Chamois should be tacked frequently to the lining or a few rows of machine stitching, to keep all in place and prevent

sagging.

SKIRTS,

— —~—> 0 «a

Pore Leo XIII. has granted a decree of divorce to John Keefe,a Halifax man, for adultery by his wife. Itis the only case of the kind ever recorded in Canada. The Roman Catholic church does not recognize divorce and will not sanction the marriage of a divorced person, death alone terminat- ing the marriage tie. Marriage dissolved by the Pope enables either of the persons to marry again. In this case application was made from Halifax to Rome for a spe- cial dispensation from His Ho!iness for a clerical court sitting on behalf of the hus- band. In order to get a lege! dissolution of the marriage the case was also brought before a supreme ceurt judge, who granted the divorce asked for. re Gives a new Zest of Life

There is a moment of weakness. The hands fall listlessly. Energy is gone. A tired feeling prevades the whole body. [f you gave way to this you might be really ill. Geta bottle of Wilson’s famous In- valids’ Port, and see the magic it will work. A fine old wine, generous as an un- selfish friend, rich, fruity, with a full body; a wine at once to glad the heart and build up the system, making blood and tissue, un surpassed as atonie for the debilitated system, giving strength and hope. A deep ardent glow,a bracing spirit; the property of making worn out people strong and well, A big bracing tonic, sold by all dealers at $750 per case of 12 quart bottles, half case $1.00 or 75c. per bottle. Address Bordeaux Claret Co., 30 Hospital Street, Montreal. 246

ecsenieitpnesiiai

It is announced from Washington that the State Department is in correspondence with the Britieh foreign office looking to the appointment of a joint commission to investigate all conditions connected with the fur seal industry in the Behring Sea and consider and report what further re- gulations are necessary for their preserva- tion. In order that the work of such a commission should be effective it is desir able that Russia and Japan may become

rties thereto and their consent it is be- ieved, can be easily assured.

————_ o> —__—_ BEYOND KECOVERY.

The Boy LaFlamme—His Cure was a Sur- prise—A few boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills.

Parineatvitte, Feby. 3 (Special)— The father of the boy LaFlamme is one of the leading merchants here and willing to talk of his son’s cure, he says—‘‘My little boy Arthur, after scarlet fever about a year ago never recovered and his ail- meut ran into a kidneytrouble. His body was swollen to twice its natural size. The sufferings of the little fellow were very severe and we had all given up hope of him. But three menths ago we commenc- ed giving him Dodd’s Kidney Pills, and to-day he is romping and playing with otber boys.” This as an instance of prompt cure is very remarkable,

A big let of remnants ot wal] papers, marked away below cost to clear. See them—Moore & McLeod. Childrens’ gloves, forty pairs at twelve cents to-night, at the Londou House. About a dozen pairs of fine wool blan- kets to close out at low prices—J. B. Mac- donald & Co. £22 3i The balance of our stock of moose-hide moccasins at clearing prices. A lot of ladies felt boots, prices $1.25 to $1.50, will clear a: 50 cente.—J. B. Macdonald & Co. {22 3i The mails are crossing with something like regularity now. As a consquence, we have a large supply of the jatest Cana- dian, English and American newspapers and magazines now on our news counter—

PERSONAL.

We regret to hear that William Heard, E:q., is very low to-day.

RS

TELEGRAPHIC,

re

Tuesday Night. A CORKER AT THE RINE.

PROGRAMME :

Hockey Match.

(Victorias of Crapiud and the Abeg- weits of this City).

One Mile Race, open to P. E. Island. First, $8.0; econ 1, $4.00. Three Mile Race, open to P. E. Island.

Fi st, $10.00; second, $5.00.

One Mile (Am vtevr) fo: the Champion ship of P. E. Island and a Gold Medal.

Challenge Race—Beer and Chappelle.

Fe sure an: attend. The best time ever seen at a Rink in this city.

¢ Ga braith’s Band in attendance. . Admiss oa, 25 cents. J. B. DAWSON. GEO. J. ROGERS, feb22 Managers.

oe

Write Us,

$ Wire Us, ; Telephone Us,

Or Trade With Us.

The Central the Drug price, quality and Store despatch.

A.W. REDDIN, Phun. B, SUNNYSIDE.

: ia

Cut mate Frices

we are giving on all FELT GOODS, OVERSHOES and MOCCASINS for the next two weeks. Do you wast anything in this liae? Now is your time to buy a lotof LADIES’ FELT BUTTON BOOTS, regular price $1.35, now 50 cents a pair, Our prices will please you. Cal! and see.

A. E. McEACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN.

CONCERT

UNDER THE AUSPICES OF

The Baptist Young People’s Union

THE PHILHARMONIC HALL

——'N—-

Tuesday Evening, 25th inst.

you'll find up to scratch in

feb20

PEOQGRAMME :

PART I. 1 Piano Solo—* Come Back to Erin”’...... ctddebdenccetinbet cs eenenen Miss M Bremner 2 Reading—' The Famine” (from Hia- WING, svaccccesee osennes olan Miss Howard DORE ONG... 000: cvtnecbedeent Miss Anderson IIE «9 ch v0 cées ceccesnensa Rev C W Corey ee No 00s sane vondes Prof Vinnicombe

6 Vocal Solo......dewvs.. ....-Miss Nieholson 7 Reading—“ The Gladiators ”..Miss Rattray S Vocal Bolo. .....0000 .+«+-Mr Frank Trainor

PART IL.

re OIG. 0 cis cadwccecessecss Miss McLean 10 Reading—* The Tenor ”..........00..000 S566 iaivbecs phedeoseh Miss Josie Stentiford 11 Vocal So!o—* Dreaming as She Sleeps” Miss Marion McKay Te PEE sig 00vedennseess Miss Flo McKenzie 13 Vocal Solo... Mr F H Heartz De SOG OOO, .. 0 one cvnoses Mr Major Galbraith ED VGOms GIO. ...oncccccvccds + icc 0k eee Be ONO, oi 6c A cdeudsicccecsiuss elevenat Messrs Bruce, Lewis, Cooke and Whear. “* God Save the Queen ”...... idee heoetheh snack

Admission, 20 cents Concert commences at8o’clock, Doors open at7 30. feb20

ALL DRUGGISTS

sell Cough Mixtures, Soaps, Comhs, etc., at For Pure Drugs and Chemi-

the same price.

cals or your Doctor’s

Prescriptions don’t pags

REDDIN BROS

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. febl7

Don't Buy Moccasins

until you see the Bar- gains we are offering.

Men’s Moccasins, 80c. a pair. Ladies “ Tie, 85c.

““ “ Lace, $1 “

q © Ggned, S116 Boys’ ‘“ Lace, 50c. a pair.

R. K. JOST:

febl5 Stamper’s Corner.

SreciaL Despatoues tro THe Examiner

THE MANITOBA QUESTION

ee

Negotiations With Greenway and the Archbishop,

A Sattlement Anticipated.

Orrawa, Feb. 22. The important news telegraphed from Winnipeg, that Sir Donald Smith bas been partly successful in his negotiations with Arcnbishop Langevin and Premier Green- way, was generally discussed in the lob- bies yesterday. It is conceded that it will bea beneficial thing if the sshooi squab- ble can be got rid of on terms fair and honorable to both sides. The reports have it that Mr. Greenway is dieposed to do what is fair. The only trouble is whether the hierarchy will meet him balf way. I hear that a leading member of Parliament was in Montreal to-day ioterviewing pro- minent Catholics, with a view to seeing if pressure could not be brought to bear on the hierarchy to assume a reasonable posi-

tion. One of the propositions under _ consideration is that if the Manitoba Roman Catholics are

to be granted separate schools the same privileges shall also be enjoyed by other religious denominations. Winnipeg ad- vices state that there are the best grounds for saying that the provincial government will 60 amend the school Jaw as to remove the most serious objections of the Roman Catholic laity tl ereto,SBy the amendment it will be permissible in rkeoman Catholic districts to have their own forms or re- ligious exercises at any time of the day, and in mixed communities to have forms which they cheose before or after school hours,—but children need not attend if their parents object. With this slight change in the present law itis held that Roman Catholics can have as much 1e- ligious instruction as in sepirate schools and the ;eople would be saved the exe pense of a dua] system.

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.

Improvement in Canadian Trade

Orrawa, Feb. 22.

The Budget debate was continued yes— terday.

Trade returns for January show a grati- fying increase. Tje exports were aug- mented $3,300,009, and the Cuty increased $553,000.

Maher Quickly “Knocked Oat.”

Lantry, Texas, Feb, 22. In the big fight here last nizht Bob Fitzsimmons knocked out Peter Maher 11 one round.

Called to the Senate.

a

Orrawa, Feb, £2. David McKeen, ex-M. P. fcr Cap? Bretou County, has been called to the Senate,

Carter's “Tested” Seeds.

You can buy Seeds at almost any price, BUT— they are not CARTER’S SEEDS. |

We seek the trade of) _merchants, farmers and gar- | deners who appreciate the | value of First Class Seeds, | and supply (wholesale and | retail) the high quality of | , goods which has built up) ‘for us the largest seed. trade in the Maritime. | Provinces. | | Qur prices are fair—as ‘low as you can buy good. seeds for—higher than you should pay for poor.

We are now registering | applications for our Illus-.

trated Seed Catalogue for 1896—ready in February. Free to all. Address

GHO. CARTER & 60,

| SEEDSMEN, Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

WANTED Several Men

of good character, who can furnish horse and light rig. $75.00 to $250.00 a month, Applicants write fully.

Tue Brapiey Garretson Co, Ltd., Brantford, Ont. ly d&w— feb20

out, Waist

the yoke,

spot sizes, 1

CARRYING

FIRE INSURANCE

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

E. R. BROW,

Tusurance Agent.

Office, Brown’s Bleck

News ior

your

feet

Foot Comfort awaits

TS IAC SATURDAY, FEBRUARY

oo

Ady

9 ] Wo,

1896.

Big Sleeves Going Out.

Yes, going out of the door. doors are not wide enough to let them $3 #.4& is the price for a fine Lawn | with large , pointed yoke with much fullness below | Best fitting Waist in the city, Saturday evening we will offer the ba!ance, Only afew Light Pinks, Blues and Blacks left. $1.65 special for Second Mourning, Black Ground, with small white spray or 14 and 14!

Some

fashionable Sleeves,

extra value.

=?

JAMES PATON & CO.

N. B.—House-cleaning is over, ‘all early to-morrow,

Please

The Charlottetown Steam Nav. Co, Ltd.

4nnual Meeting.

The Annual Meeting of the above Com pany will be held at their office, corner of Great George and Lower Water Streets, Charlottetown, on WEDNESDAY » the fourth day of March, 1896, at the hour of eleven o’clock, a. m.

By order, F, W. HALES, Secretary.

feb18—il dte

you at our Store.

Shoes that will make peace with your

feet the first time you

wear them—

THE FAMOUS SLATEP SHOES. Never saw shoes that fitted our ideas of style and price and construction so

well as

these do.

We are sure that

they'll fit your feet and your pocket as nicely as they do our judgment of shoe

values.

They are made in twelve shapes

and many widths, by the Famous Good-

year

Welt Process (Slater

method).

which is an exact copy of the hand- made (without its faults of irregularity)

at hal? the price.

Made too from best

American Wax Calfskin in black. Livery pair of the genuine is stamped on_ the sole—'The Slater Shoe”—8$3.00, $4.00,

$5.00 per pair.

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

EXTRA!!!

HAVANA IN ASHES.

Mul

titudes of people are reducing our

Havana Cigars to ashes every day.

THOUSANDS ARE DEAD

sure tl

nat they are the best for the money.

HUNDREDS ARE DYING

for want of money to buy one at

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

eens

| MONTAGUE

Carriage Factory

We are showing this season a iiner line | of Sleighs than shown by us heretofore | The assortment consists of

Single and Double Box Sisighs, Round Back, Square, etc.

Prompt attention to Repairs. Paixtia a specialty. Terms reasonable. JOHN McLEAN & SOP. cec6b—dly & wky

If You Are Not in Good Form LET US PRESCRIBE FOR YOU.

With the aid of Artistic Cuteers we can perform an operation upon you that will

make you feel well

and look well.

It’s a new Suit of FASHIONABLE CLOTHES we

would suggest. No more scientific operators at our cutters’ table and on our work bench

can be found on this Island.

We have them. country.

Charlottetown, February

Then the EXQUISITE STYLES in our Imported Fabrics.

Our charges, too, are as low as any First-class Establishment in the

JOHN T. McKENZIE,

7, 1896—135 & wky

STAR MERCHANT TAILO?, Next Door to J. D. McLeod & Co’s.

THE GREAT DOUGLASS MEN'S BOOT,

IN $3.00, $8.50 AND $4.00, AT GOFF BROTHERS.

Charlottetown, February

18, 1896—246

Absolutely free from 35-36 Inches wide. Absolutely

dressing, and ready for use. Ask to see them.

per yard.

7C.

ASK TO SEE IT.

Extra Value in White Cottons.

Pure. per

10c. yard.

ASK TO SEE IT.

Absolutely Pure Lawn Finish. per

Lic. 2%.

ASK TO SEE IT.

These Goods are Extra Value. Ask to See Them.

STANLEY BROTHERS.