THE

- <e panei their AN EVENING. WITH TENNYSON, Dar.y BxaMIxess = - — — | Last evening’s meeting at St. James’ will oblige us by prompe! Hall was in no respect unworthy of tle same to us Tn EXAMINER P Co ee a hh 7 Le —s GOK — ‘ { iat gregation have acquired for the ———Fa OTHER ITEMS. character of their entertainments. Wher LOCAL AND OTHE Ke] we say thatthe programme: ¢onta ned a piano solo by Miss McDougall, “&- violin a lee ole 1 - — solo Ly Mr. Jas, Hyndman and yo al solcs Bree Boos. wh" y Miss Anne Hyndman and Mr. George February Dixon, the pul lic ean form.an ‘idea of the Canot Ciup meetiog t t very enjoyable evening which was “spent. - 7. {n addition to these nutabers’ Miss Enid Ds Postroxep.—N 2 DN Y; “4+ | MeLean rendered Tennyson’s’ May Queen A., #ill meet for dr w (Wednes- | in her o vn inimitable style, to the un- on netead « X bounded satisfaction of the audience. Miss —.—— Wellner gave aughable account of tre c.M.B.A l evins als and t ians.of an unfortunate Branch 216 w a uc . nan who was trying to be indepe n lent of McEachern’s Building, Queen Street, (iis tthe fair sex, and Miss Winnie Collinys (Tuesday) ev rato x | sang ‘1 ypsy’s song In a way that leads -us i yexpect much from her in-the’fatu e, Vis Post a tl . = = Miss James’ essay ennyeon was care- of the Sons if « - to Cornwa vritten, a | showed marks of a keer was be Au ae ng ‘| appreciation of the beauties .of th poet, been postponed 0 a - = while her we chosen selections faliy al Wro Witt Be An Arnwovr Bearer ‘ \ se th eo erent whi ore had Pr pu ar y ing gentle — ns ly who ief ee “ —. aera a aa ! : rere th ty on Saturday afternoon it juest of a eked a a : tl } ca , ee so country parsonage have oot since been | ° : on tl } oo. se : i, ae : i heard from. We hope it will not be ne- | S'°" SF Sis penne dba id as —e cessary to organize a search party. wae given the Sudience guceers fxm ee liam } which poem it was taken. The accuracy | Tue Drawa-—The Dramatic Ciub of St. | With which this was done showed an ex- Dunsian’s College have now in rehearsal | ‘emsive acquaintance with the author on | “The Celebrated Case,” which they will | te part of quite a number, We trust that } put upon the boards in the near future = 3 ‘wi i hot be the ast enterta nment ol “The Celebrated Case” is a mingling of | this kind which the Helping Hand of St. | < ly and tragedy, and the play will be | James’ Chureh will furnish, as W annot | presented in good shape by the “College | think of anything like ly to be more helpful | ces? |} to our young people than a thorough ac : - | quaintance with the works of such authors | ! Sare is Port The SS.\Starlev. left as the fate post Jamreate Georgetow n Monday ‘morning: Wher act. dks nian rTP i I-land she was stopped by heavy | arid ion. Atari hoait the dense | ee Sees SOAR, | under skillful management, was backed | The regular monthly meeting of the ont and all steam was maie Geerge-:t Cy Behoo! Board was I last. ig. | town Fortunately the vessel reached | 4 jyen al from. the ! 4s read | port before the fury of the storm began asking that their salaries be placed at the Marts.—There was no foreien mail Jast | 2@® Stount as ‘before the amendment | : a Wal OS SUECISU MA 16 the Education Act was passed. A | é€veniby, an i there’ wit be nove to-night ™ | ¢ } j There are now iwo day’s mail at Georze- ’ = ) eae ne : ca e town, viz., the mat! which failed t6 cross | . s oe es + agence Ph ry Tu ‘d : . a ; support of this memorial. he Board yesterday, and that whic h was = nt dowt agreed to make up to the teachers for this last nigh NW e are informed that th | wear Gtiedalf of the losa sustained. Capes route is ready, and in the event of | - As it waa reporte i that there was consid- | an unfavorable report from Captain Fin eenliie ‘takity in thd Gedohine Of ecinncifia | lays n when the storm moderates, the | ,,, \perance ‘the S ipervisor oan stru sal | mails wili be forwarded by that rout soe: tin ia Pature thie ‘imp tant 9 ne | 1 aad + taught in accordance with th Avrrorriatg Morroes.— Among the} \ 5 .: 15 of the stainte mottoes d splayed on the walls at the pub The tea ah ere s showed tota lic meetings held in Ontario by the Cab-| .,, ine Gait eee 1aO< bn he 3 04 inet Ministers are: “‘Loyalty to the Em the ee ee a6 pire,” “Extended Colonial Trade,” “I One : Sq we sik oo a fs 4 ge dustry, Progress, Stat ty , “Canada for | in t Pr ain ae Q the Canadians,”“The Old Policy.” These and Kent Sire tw 85.5. In January the } are appropriate. They set f rth the ideas meamrsbet asl . sit ee by teachers he par-

: ea, lial - 2 heral- pea ma and principies upon wh a the Liber: ents was |87, an increase of 73 Conservative party is founded, th edt oo

ciples by which a majority of the peopl

have atood and will stand.

over Dec- | eases of corporal

against 4x in Jan- |

. . i line estimates for the cuarent year wete | Desatine Cius Re-orGanizep.—The St a eal x ce-eren ; letad 7 + a Ken Up, OUL Were D compietea, Ley Thomas Literary and Debating Society of spleted at tl] E oe a - 9 —” > we \ compieted a tne next recuiar | St. Dunstan's College. has becy revorganiz- | | : a = - = é } m g.

ed : for the year as follows; Pres. E. Gillis ; | . -<ms Vice-Pres , Joseph Gallan*; Secretary, P.| 4 p. £, ISLANDSCHOLAR ABROAD. R. Waleh ; Treasurer, James H. Bradley ; aS Managing Committee, P. F. Doyle, A. A Sinnott, James A. Ready, Reporter, John ict A. MacDonald. Among the subjects dis- | bis, the secretary read a cussed by the club since its re-organization | paper—written by Mr. J. F. was “Would Confederation be New- | West ninster, formerly of this Province feandiand.” A large majority appeared in | the subject be ing “Celtic Literature.” As favor of confederation. was to be expected from a Celtic ae ne like Mr. Smith the paper was one bre: a'l the fiery patriotism of the Celt mentioned how little non-Gaelic people know of the treasure contained in

At the weekly meeting of the Sir William | Wallace society in Victoria British Colum- |

nefit

scholar

Tae Sterw.-—A severe snowstorm, ac- | companied by a high northeasterly wind, A

a ' : speaking set in about half-past e'even last night. A

large quantity of snow fell, and drifts sev- the Gaelic language, and said that two| eral feet high are not unusual about town. | hundred and more would scarcely be sufti- The wind during the night rattled windows | gjant to represent the lyrics of the High- | and shock houre-, thus disturb} jands. This was inexcusable, it robbed ing the slumbers of many. To- lay the | Scotland of half her glory. After referring enow is falling thick and fast, but the n a general way to these Gaelic poets, he wind is not so high. The telephone lines | went on to show that owing to the pre- are down in Some ‘nections of the city, but judices prevailing,and which has been the country lines are reported “ all right.” | gyor encouraged by the English people, |

The storm is general all along the line of railway. being even worse west of Sum- merside than itis here. Ali the trains have been cancelled. ccasbilimaliciued

Misstoxary Worx.—A court was held in Zion Chureh last evening to decide the comparative merita of the missionary work done in India by men and women. The jury consisted of the entire audience, numbering about three times as many won-en as men. Messrs. WV. L. McLaren, John T. MeKenzie and J. M. MeInhis ad-

dressed the jury on behalf of the men; an

against the Gaelic language, much harm | been done. He referred’ to Culloden, Glencoe and several other his torical events to show how much has been done to stamp cut, if possible, all trace of these people, their language and traditions. He referred to Ossian, in the fifth century, as the Homer of antiquity, and said the of characterestics of Celtic poetry were |} that the langnage is masculine in_ its | } strength, expressive in its meaning and | | copious in its diction. Through the in- | fluence of Christianity the intellect of the Celts turned towards philosophy, and he-

hack

uM. a ise Meik! am a ‘ . ° j Mrs Mathesou, as i Meikle ' Z } |} fore the tweleth century the universities | Mr. Alexander The: _ } 7 Flin Europe seem to have been occupied by | of the women. ren = the chair-| coottish and Irich schoolars. He referred |

man, Kev. D. Sutherland, “charged” the

ury, after which a ver'ict was rendered, a | poll showing 52 favorable to the women

and 29forthemen. The men were - nct

satisfied with the verdict, and on of Mr. D. Schurman a _ re-hearing granted to take place on the first Monday in March. Mr. Schurman in moving for the new trial urged (1) that the verdict was not in accordance with the weight of dence, (2) that undue influence was bronght |

revival of Celtic literature as being | Oxford, and held | |

iilera-

to the jue to Max Muller, of that more interest is taken in Celtic ; ture in France to-day than in any other | motion ae = 7 country. was 7

—~ 9+ @+e ——

PERSONAL.

eyi- |} Hon. William Richards, Bi leford, regia } | tered at the Hotel Davies lust evening.

George Godkin, M. L. A., Summerside, |

te bear on the jurymen. Kt 4 ; is visiting relatives and friends in Char- |

_- ! PRESBYTERY TO-DAY,

lottetown. Mr. Jonn H. Carter, « among those registered at the Hotel Davies

MEETING OF

f Summerside,was

Owieg to the storm and consequent blockade of the roads, the attendance at the meeting of Presbytery was small Hon. Donald Ferguson returned to After various items of correspondence Charlettetown last been disposed of, the call from the con zre Captain Finleyson’s careful gation of West Clyde River in favor of | of the Stanley escaped a terrible night dir. é. G. Macl vor, B. D.. was taken up. | the Straits.

Jt was found to be unanimous and heavy, George Gane, Esq., of New York, aod was cordially sustained as a regular! jas spent several summers on the Island. Gospel call, The clerk was instructed t0/ arrived by the Stanley on Friday evening forward the same to Mr. Maclvor for his | to ¢ xperience a few we eks of our winter decision Provisional arrangemen's We hope that he will not be were made for the ordination ant now | induction of Mr. Mclvor in case be should accept tke call.

last evening.

had evening, having by management in

who

wea’ her. come alarmed at the sample we are having. Such storms are rare here.

A branch of the C. M. B. A. |

Rev. James Murray, of Tignish be established in Vernon River. - At the | Mortrose, laid upon the table his resigna- | jnyjtation of Rev. Dr. Doyle, the Rev. Dis§ tion of the pastoral charge of the congre- | trict Deputy, Father Burke, of Alberton, ation. It wa agreed that the resignation | visited that parish on Saturday last and Fe on the table, and that the congregation | nade arrangements to organize the associ- be cited to appear for their interests at the | ‘ation there. Father Burke came back to Appointments for service | town, accompanied by Dr. Doyle, on lows: Monday.

is about to and

meeting.

—_—. «+ < ++ eo

A Cornell Experiment Station Bulletin tev. J. M. Fisher to Bedeque. says that the number of acres devoted to These appointments for the 17th and | the gulture of grapes in Western New

24th Fet Rey. J R. Coffin to Malpeque | York is as follows: Chautauqua Ca.

for Feb. 17th 26,000; Kenka Lake region. 10,000; Seneca Owing to the smal! attendance, the re- | 6,000; Canandaigua, 5,000; Cayuga, 3,500; mits of the General Assembly, the Home | g-attering, 7,500; total, 58,000 The New

Mission Appeal and temperance matters | York Agricultural Experiment Station at

were left over for another meeting. Cornell has been issuing bulletins contain- Presbyiery adj yurned to meet at the call ing some very helpful information to agri-

of the Clerk. culturists. The practical value of the scientific work done by this ¢ rps of Cor- exemplified in the

<ose — ao".

It is estimated that a capital of $350,- 000,000 is invested in the linen industry experiments that were successfully carried in Ireland, which gives employment to @f | ot last year to find remedies for certain army of skilled workers at its 850,000 grape diseases in the Lake Erie region, spindles and 28,000 power looms. i

nell professors was

bee ——=

No Matter How Stormy the Weather |

we add new attractions daily to our great Annual White Sale. No one who values economy. should pass;the surprising values. we offer in Towellings.

3c, per Yard 4e, per Yard

5c, per Yard

Roller Toweling, 13 inch, strong and good, 16-inch Crash Toweling, ALL LINEN, 18-inch Glass Toweling, checked,

Surprising value in Ladies’ Blouses.

BEER BROS.

Tux Wearner.—Strong winds and ca'es shiftirg to northerly and westerly ; a fal of enow, then cicaring and decidedly cold,

| Paine | it, and have every reason to remember it. When [ was selected by Lieutenant Peary

} the trip.

‘ ‘ th | the members of the party, and they com- pt f

| from it what we thought was advisable. | I, in company with several others, selected

t e hi | { felt the slightest indiposition, I used the { | gion was that the | would Cause angry words to spring to our

| best of us, | to avoid | nerves were all unstrung, and naturally it

| over with some of the others, | up my mind that possibly the Celery Com-

| it helped every one of us, so much so that

| and I should be pleased to have more of it

| Compound.

VUTVSFVVSVSSVOSVFASOVSSVsBoeoest

DAILY EXAMINER - ‘

A Member of the Peary North Pole Expedition.

He Makes Some Inter- esting Statements.

Paine’s Celery Compound Used in the Frozen Regions,

Nr. James W. Davidson, who went with he Arctic regious, was re- and made the follow- ng interesting statements :—

* Yes, indeed, I have not only *s Celery Compound, | ut.

Lieut. Peary to t cently interviewed,

heard of have used

nnpany him on his trip to the arctic North Pole, it cause of my strong, healthy l that I could

to acc regions to try and find the was partly be

his belief

constitution, and endure the fatigue and danger incident to

p. I had been associated with him as his business manager on his_lecturing tonr, and was on terms of the greatest in- timacy with him,

“When the ship ‘Falcon’ left New York on her trip northward it had, among the stores, several cases of Paine’s Celery } m poun i. Ther putation of that medi- | established that it was in the world that

rine was so well

e most natural thinz

sed men from nearly every walk in life,

rom common sailors to men of science, uld desire to use it. “The record of our perilous trip to

’ well known to

peition Once in cainp we natur ally took an inventory of our possessions, and I was exceedingly glad to find the Celery Compound. The medicine chest was open to all, and we were free to take

iversary 18 too

Camp Ann need r«

?

some of the Compound, taking a bottle of n, knowing it would be handy Nor was I mistaken, for weather soon had its to be troubled in a

it to the cal when wanted. ie excessive coid

; « fect I began or of way In every case whenever

yupound, and of course found relief. ** One thing noticeab Arctic re- cold weather made us nervous. We became ir- The slightest thing

e in the

al! exceedingly ritable and cross. lips, and it required the greatest care to guard against our ill-temper getting the ! We had to watch one another getting into a passion. Our ta'ked the matter and made

affected our health. I |

pound would be beneficial, for I knew that it was used for nervous disorders at home. Well, sir, we tried it, and I must say that

I might say it was a peace-maker among us. “When the long night of six months came on and we were in darkness, we found that the effects were very depressing, Imagine, if you can, living for six months in darkness, such as occurs here every night, and you can readily understand how we were situated. It is a wonder that some of us did not go mad. We had not very much to divert our attention, and the effect was something like solitary confine- ment in a dark cell.

“JT have used Paine’s Celery Compound for a dozen ills such as a person ig liable to have at any time, and especially in this desolate country. It has always helped me

should I go North acain.

“I do not know of any one thing that I can speak more highly or than Celery It certainly is a great medi- cine, and I am aw advocate of it.”

- -—___—_—_-~ eer. - —— THERMOMETER READINGS,

above zero above zero

Coldest during last night, 12 Temp. at 12 o’clock to-day, 24

°

SBVVsVfsesssessessssess

Tacolay, Heb. 5.3

AY

A Chat on Midwinter Requisites, |

Almost everyone finds it very diffi- cult to keep the skin suftand smooth during the winter mouths. Those who have used Johnson’s Cream of Roses find it about the best thing to prevent the roughening and chapping

caused by winds, etc. 25 cents,

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

The Reliable Druggists.

CBSVVSSVSVSEVSSG ae

Which of the Three is True?

‘Manners makes the man.’

‘“ Mind makes the man.”

“ Tome makes the man.” Debate the question, and

if the is that home makes the man let us help

Our

vote

you to make the home.

Furniture will do it.

MARK WRIGHT & C0., LTD.,

Who Sell at Selling Prices.

BANK STOCK BY AUCTION.

cee

At my Sales Room, on THURSDAY, the Tth day of February, at 11 o’elecks 41 Shares Merchants’ Bank P, E. Island, 20 “ Masonic Temple Compauy,

4 “ Ch’town Driving Park ana Pro- vincial Exhibition Association.

R. BEATRSTO,

New Hats

FOR ———

SPRING, 1895.

ee we

19 CASES RECEIVED,

15 English and 4 American.

All the Latest Styles, Best Makes, and A I. Values.

PROWSE BROS.

Charlottetowm, February 2, 1895—tu thu sat

Name of Ratepayer in Default.

Angus, Robert

do do Ball, John

do do Birch, John D Benoit, C'ement sinns, John Brace, Richard K.

do do do do

Connelly, Est Owen Coyle, Stephen Carmichael, Est Jas Cameron, Edmund do do Duggan, William Dougherty, Patrick

do do Eckstadt, John G do do Egan, Michael do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Fraser, Hugh Fraser, William J McEachern, Est Cath Hann, Patrick Huestis, Mrs R B Hughes, Peter Harrington, John MW Horne, Henry Harvie, Henry A.

do do Hyndman, Charles A Joy, John

Lord, Trus Est W W

do do Larter, John do do Masonic Hal] Company

Monaghan, Patrick McMahon, Philip J Meikle, Mary Thersa, Mugford, William G Norton, EH JU’Reilly, Mrs James J Purdie, Jane McQuaid, Cohn Rackham, Henry Steele, Margaret Stewart, Allen Smith, Henry B

do do Sherry, James Trainor, Patrick Trainor, Patrick Warren, Christopher B Wise, Est Mary Wilson, Mark Wright, Joseph

—

Aucti: neer,

jan30

List of Ratepayers for the

n default for Assessment due on Real Property for the year ending 31st December, 1894, containing names of all such defaulters, and the amount due from them respect- ively, with a statement of the Number of the Town Lot, Water Lot and Common Lot upon which or any part thereof such assessment is in default.

January 28, 1895—1m

Charlottetown, February 5, 1

Statement or Description of Property upon which such Assessment is made.

House & land on Town Lot No 38, Ist hun House (brick) & land, “ No 42, 2d hun House & land on Town Lot No 21, Ist hun House & land on Town Lot No 27, Ist hua House &jland on Town Lot No 72, 3rd hun House & land on Town Lot No 8, Ist hun Vacant land on Town Lot No 58, 3rd hun House & land on Town Lot No 80, 3rd hun House & land on Common Lot No 25 House & Land on Town Lot No 7, 2nd hun House & land on Town Lot Ne 44, Ist hun House & Jand on Town Lot No 3, 2nd hun House & land on Town Lot No 73, 3rd hun House & land on Town Lot No 32, 4th hun Vacant land Town Lots Nos 72473, 2d hun House & land on Town Lot No 71, Ist hun House & iand on Town Lot No 91, Ist hun House & land on Town Lot No 91, Ist hun House & land on Town Lot No 11, Ist hun House & land on Common Lot Wo 21 House & Jand on Town Lot No 89, 3rd hun House & land Town Lots Nos 28&29, 4th hun House & land on Town Lot No 71, 4th hun Vacant land on Common Lot No 27 Vacant land on Common Lots Nos 69 & 70 Vacant land on Common Lot Ne 27

House & land on Common Lot No 27 House & land on Common Lot No 27 House & land on Town Lot No 90, 2d hun House & land on Town Lot No 37, 3rd hun Vacant land on Town Lot No 100, let hun Two houses & land, Common Lot No 23 Vacant land on Common Lot No 27

House & land on Common Lot No 22

~ House land on Courmon Lot No'22%.. . .

Houses & land on Common Lot No 2 House & land on Common Lot No 25 Vacant land ow Common Lot No 27 Vacant land on Common Lot No 2 House & land on Town Lot No 29, 1st bun Houses & land on Water Lot opposite Town Lot No 6, Ist hun Wharf property and buildings House & land en Common Lot No 23 House & land on Common Lot No 23 Hall & building & land on Town Lots Nos 27 & 28, 3rd hun House & land on Common Lot No 23 House & land on Common Lot No 26 House & land on Town Lot No 93, 4th hun House & land on Common Lot No 22 Vacant land on Town Lot No 27, 5th hun House & land on Common Lot No 20 House & land Town Lots Nos 97&98, lst hun House & land on Common Let No 23 House & land on Common Lot No 22 House & land on Town Lot No 20, 3rd hun Vacant land on Town Lot No 55, 3rd hun House & land on Town Lot No 18, 5th hun House & Jand on Town Lot No 17, 5th hun Vacant land on Common Lots Nos 33, 34, 35 House & land on Town Lot No 83, 2nd hun House & land on Town Lot No 62, Ist hun House & land Town Lots Nos 64465, 5th hun House & land on Town Lot No 46, 2nd hun House & Jand on Common Lot No 22 House & land on Town Lot No 73, 5th hun

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of the Statute 51 Victoria, Cap. 12, Section 91, after 30 days’ publication of the above list, being a list of the Ratepayers of the City of Charlottetown ‘who have failed to pay within the time pre- scribed the Assessment severally levied upon their Real Property in said City, I will make an application to His Honor the Stipendiary Magistrate of said City for Judg- ment against each and all of the lands above described for the respective amounts 20 levied against them, and then unpaid, and that upon such judgment being duly entered I will further apply for a warrant for the sale of such lands,

Dated this 28th day of January, A. D. 1895.

ROBERT VANIDERSTINE, City Collector.

—_— un

CLEARANCE SALE

<tigelbagp tia esta

Lamps and Skates

ire.

DODD & ROGERS,

WHOLESALE & RETAIL.

894—tu thu sat

= =

Our Remnant Sale Begins To-day !

Remnants of PRINTS,

FLANNELETTES, CRETONNES, WHITE COTTONS. DRESS GOOD EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, ete.

HARRIS & STEWART,

LONDON HOUSE,

Charlotigtown, January 31, 1895—dy

City of Charlottetown,

ae

aw we ~ —

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, ;

——————

Amount of Assessment due & unpaid.

$ 39 37 34 88 21 37

9 00 3 37 1® 62 3 61 29 25 619 10 12 18 00 15 75 1012 27 00 6 50 2 25 2 25 337 25 94 2 25 13 50 12 37 10 12 3 37 2 81 3 94 3 37 1 69 7 87 I] 25 3 37 7 87

——

“ mm ww “TH Ow oO ow @eato-7 Ate Joon 40 Or

_ Ona cwk ar wStos oor

mI NOK ONO AMAA OSU

ww

~

to bo OL Or os ns 6 BD Oe

@DROMarw RKO Owre oer

“< Ss So

2 87

OUR WHITE G00

40 inches wide, = “

=e ot.

—— COMMENCES

ON THURSDAY, J

—(x}——

HEAVY WHITE SHEETINGS, Eng. make.

3 yards wide, ee 22c | 50 inches wide SS “ Heavy Twili, Zic | 56 “s “ Heavy Plain, 3le] 58 « ‘s

06- -«-:.-« PILLOW COTTONS. 66“ “

13¢ 15e 18e | 64 70 é<c WHITE COTTONS, =

Circular,

36 inches wide, 7e | 84 36 6 “ Extra Heavy, Qe ie “ Heavy, lle

aes

UNBLEACHED TABLE LINENS.

4 inches wide, 9 if “c ec

6 6s

13e

no

“ce a -

worth 12.

N

MOORE &

Charlottetown, January 29, 1895—tu thu sat

DS SALE

ANUARY Gist.

For our customers’ convenience we quote a few prices:

UNBLEACHED TABLE

1é

1895.

DAMASK.

; 27¢ 3le 45e 5Se 65e

WHITE TABLE LINENS,

inches wide,

5D5e

72c S700 68

1.10

MUSLINS of all kinds very cheap. LAWNS from 12 cents up. EW BROIDERIES.—Three great jobs in Em-

broideries:—5e. per be. per yard, worth Qe. ;

worth Se. per yard,

HOD.

yard, 8e. ;

: _

agreed on a verdict ?” Foreman—‘“ We have ?” Judge—“ What is your verdict ?”

patterns, and the best line of Suitings and

most moderate prices.”’

You are discharged with the grateful thanks our establishment. D. A.

Leader of Fashions.

Charlottetown, February 5, 1895—tu thu sat

| - = — z

af ¥ } —-

We have a lot of Remnants of Tweeds,

Come and get a bargain.

Charlottetown, February 4, 1895—m w f

THE VERDICT

Judge Public—“‘Gentlemen of the jury,

Foreman—‘ It is that D. A. BRUCE has

most tasteful variety of styles, the largest assortment of

have you

shown the

Overcoatings,

and gives the best-fitting garment in Charlottciown at the

Judge—“TI fully concur with you in your opinion.

cf the court.”

The above is what the experienced people say about

BRUCE,

Remnants! Remnants!

Grey and Colored

Flannels, Flannelettes, Dress Goods, Tickings, Table Oil Cloths, Table Damasks, Ginghams, Towellings, which we want to close out quick,

J. B. MACDONALD & CO.

rniture !

“Come on, McDuff, and woe to him Who first says ‘Hold! enough?”

nave the largest stock, the greatest

variety and lowest prices of any in the Our customers delighted with the bargains they get. They advertise our Furniture, My sales are in- I am bound to meet all kinds of competition. Look

Furniture business. are

creasing,

out for great

bargains,

JOHN NEWSON.

Charlottetown, January 17, 1895—dy

_ Statements founded on facts need no pillars of support. It is an open secret that we can and do sell cheaper than any other Grocery House in the city. We are caterers for all kinds of trades, and we warrant every article we sell, :

We have a large stock of FLOUR, KEROSENE OIL and TEA, which we have bought at the lowest figures touched this season, and we intend giving our customers the benefit of these low figures.

Flour from $3.00 per barrel up; 4 gallons best Ameri- can Kerosene Gil, with good heavy tin can, foro $1.00: 5 pounds of Choice Blended Tea for $1.10.

Eggs and Butter taken in exchange for cash or goods. Goods delivered to all parts of the town free of charge.

_ - “WILLIAM GRANT & CO. >

DR. H. D. JOHNSON.

oe

EYE AND EAR. NOSE AND THROAT

Office -- Kent Street

Aung 16, "94—1y

Wants, Lost, Found, &e

Advertisements under this headi ‘aan wi five cents per line, _— .

WANTED—A good serva t housework ina family h . aa t family of thre eprint lnnaliaiadipainee mri sine?

for general e Appy at feb4

=

FOUND—A fur muff, owner of which may

obtain same on applyin : t th a paying expenses, nee ewe “Ea

$150.00 WILL BUY a ood ivi are that can trot in three Sinutes Skene. seated sleigh, set of good robes, set of Oak-

tanned harness—ai . office. ail for $150. Apply at Unie

FOUND—A cross-cut saw and a horse > Apply to SERGEANT BRADLEY at the Pome Station. jan2%

TO —A cottage en Sidney § con- pe —_ ee Possession gives Febru: r} next. For other “ W W WELLNER. a ay

WANTED~—Apn ex rienced I : one who can go on the read, if ces Box 645, Charlottetown. : jane”

TO LET—Half of a house co :

: ntaining four

rooms, situated opposite Rallway tiation. ce, dec8

Appiyat this om so eine WANTED-—City canvasser of ood salary and expenses paid weekly from start, Position permanent. Canadian and Ameri. Brown Bros Co, Nareenyate, soegeniled.= ROS Co, N oe Co, Nurserymen, , Ont,

~ STORE AND OFFICE TO . i LET in the Cam

eron Block. The lo Reddin Bros., and Office or second floor te the

atriet office. Apply to Ho) janl$—jm eod —_

WOOD! WOOD !—For about 100 cords < a eroed, out ona yilea at hy shore, U quantities purchaser. Apply to F. TURNER, Marenaank <2 y law & wky 2m

CASH PAID for old Prince and other British North Aaeeent totion

stamps used before 1870, and aa Ee

anes con

ermplette setts ferred ~ res en the "envélopes. . and waite with particulars toc. 4

Charlottetown, January 31, 189—eod & wk; QUEEN STREET,

POWELL, 233 a ee Ottawa, Ontario,

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ees

bd i dy,

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