—-
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
omer
te
a
THE DAULY EXAMINER.
FANE ARY 30, 1882.
The Mayoralt y-
Ine Examrven is, by implication, charg- ed with dishonesty, on the alleged ground that we endeavored to create the that Mayor Haviland had The charge is not true, We made no such But, arguing from premises sup- plied by the Guardian, we drew the infer- enes that he may be contemplating with- The Guardian reported, -
impres- sion retired.
attempt.
; ) uraw ai.
‘Under ordinary circumstances he (Mr. Haviland said*he would not have fat dis- posed te again place himself in nomination; but in the present condition of affairs when it might be unwise to have a Mayor unac- ef tak ited icith “vec affvirs and Liew pe rienced
public life, he would comply with the wishes of the requisitioners.”’
[his statement was either true of un- true, and it was either made in sincerity or insincerity.
We 45°
We assumed that it was true, and sumed that Mayor Haviland was sincere when he made at.
{f true apd sincere it was in accord with the report which had gone abroad (betore the hole and corner meeting at which he was held) that the Hou. Mr. Haviland was not disposed to continus longer in the office of Mayor,— ikat he higwself felt that hehad had enough of
first nominated was
it, and would gladly give way to any other reapectable eitizen not. ‘“‘unacquasted with civic affairs
Now the Patriot and the Guardian have feankly admitted, and almosi every citi - zeu is ready to admit, that Mr. T. A Me- Lean is, by reason of his ability, public spirit and long experience in the City Council, qualified fur election to the office of Mayor.
Then, if Mayor Haviland should contest the election in opposition to Mr. McLa2an, what is the true inference? What will people say? They will say that Hon. Mr Haviland was insincere and did not mean what he said when he professed that he was ‘not disposed,” ** under ordinary cir. to “‘again place himself in nomination.” They will say that he 1s anxious to hold on to the mayoralty for at least two years longer, even though he knows that others aspire to the honorable position and that a considerable portion of the community think that he has already enjoyed the honor long enough ; —and they may not be slow to impute motives quite unworthy of the honorable gentleman.
In view of all this, we have drawn the conclusion that Mayor Haviland may uow be ‘‘contemplating withdrawal from the
wntest.” We leave it to the psople of Charlottetown, we leave it to Mayor Havi- land himself, to say whether or not it ought to be insinuated that Tae ExaMINER it dishonest because it has done so.
Again, Tae Examiner is criticised for having called Mr. McLean ‘‘the people’s ndid Thero are, we maintain, sev-
DGIG
cumstances,”
>» ate
d reasons why this title is right and fitt Im the first place, Mr. McLean is, emphatically, a man of the people. He is the enterprises He employs c the labor of the people. He has been an active promoter of industries In the second place, he was nom nated by the almost unanimous That Mr. nominated at other meet- ngs is due, as to Ward four, to the fact not thought of veldjand as to the other wards of his recent severe accident. But how has Mayor Haviland’s candidature heen received at these meetings / Haviland nominated Ward Five meeting, and the
r al ye ing stimately concerned in and prosperity of the people.
snd pays f for the people.
voice of a people's meeting. MeLean was not
iat his candid ature was when it was |!
to the fact
Mayor at the nomination
was
ted down by rey oF MPSings his name W2S4copped, Bitibst everyone feeling that he has already filled the mayorality enough.
If Mayor Haviland should not withdraw from the contest, and if Mr. McLaan should continue in the field, the duty of every citizen who desires to encourage pub- lie spirit, and to reward men who are ever ready to exert their energies for the public good, is to vote for **the people’s candi- date’ in preference to ths excellent chair- man and sound constitutional lawyer who has occupied the mayorality during the past six or seven years.
It may be hard to vote against one for whom we have grown used to vote; but a public duty should be performed without undue regard for personal feeling; and_ it should not be forgotten that the mayoralty i an honorary positionto which any de- ssrving citizen may aspire, a position which no man should be permitted to
aa vo
ao
ma At the
long
monopol- iZe.
-—-—— em oe
it has been suggested that a clock be placed in the Post Office corridor, not for the sake of knowing exactly how long it takes to open the mail, but in order the persons may know, upon occasions, whether or not the time for mailing jetters has expired. Now that the Cathedral clock is ten minutes fast of the Court House clock, the suggestion is finely.
_——_¢ 69.
—It is said that the Society for the Pre- vention of Crualty to Animals contemplate prosecution of those who have thoughtlessly scattered ashes upon the middle of the street opposite the Y. M. C. A. and Zion Church. Horses drawing loaded sleighs are liable to overstrain themselves on ac- count of the ashes:
overwhelming-
Rallway Officials
——— ' Wr are asaured that there is no truth by the | | Patriot yesterday that Mr. Pope Clark, the } | very eflicient train despatcher on the Is- land Railway has resigned his position
whatever in the statement made
Neither is there any truth what- ever in the statement also made by our contemporary that Mr. Horace McEwen has been appointed to suc-
ceed Mr. Clarke. We note also that the Patriot says there is a good deal of dis- satisfaction among the railway men over Mr. Riggs’ appointment as baggage master, and intimates that ‘** his (Mr. Riggs’) only qualitication seems to be that he has been a prominent wire puller in the Tory camp.” What the Patrict dogs not know about Mr. Rig
Davy ige iInaster
ability to discharge the duties of would till
If Mr. Riggs was vot able
wy several good- sized volumes. to fill the position to the satisfaction of the railway aathorities and the general public would be retained tweoty-foar
he not
hours We do not believe that any dis-
satisfaction existe over the transfer of Mr.
D:agwell from the baggage room to the Accountant’s cfiice, and of Mr. Riggs from the Accuountant’s office to the baggage = room. The railway inso anders’and the circumstances of the case better than the Patriot. If the Patriot
wants (o sir & genuine grievance, and stand up as the eh wBpion of the ‘‘men who have borne the heat and burden of the d ‘y for years, the tegistry Office, where, since the advent to
iG should turn its attention to
power cf the Peters Farquharson Covern- ment, ‘“‘greenhorns” have been pitchforked into office over the heads of competent of- ficials of several years’ standing, some of them at a higher salary than those who by right of long and faithful service should
have received promotion. But it doesn’t
suit the Patrivt to say anything about the Registry Office ! —_——_—_——0+¢@0.¢—_______—
Notes and Comments.
—We are authorizad to state that Coun- cillor Byrne has not accepted the nomina- tion of the meeting he:d in Ward Two, as stated in THe Examiner yesterday.
—Australian butter ia fetching higher prices in the Londou market than anything except the best qualities of Danish, and this, according to the importers, only be- cause Danish has been longer in the mar- ket. From Victoria alone England has taken this season two thousand tons of but- ter, or double the Victorian shipment of last season. ‘The trade in foreign mutton is enormously expanding, the imports into London from New Zaaland having reached two million carecases. These colonies are 13,000 miles away from the Motherland. They are only 4,000 from the United States. Why is it, asks the Empire, they perversely continwe to divorce themselves from the continent to which they belong ? And why, we may ask, cannot the farmers of Canada take a hand in suppiying the English demand for butter and lamb, and mutton, seemg that the Australian can suc- ceisfully do dose }
Butrer.—Choice table butter for sale by the pound at Geo. Carter & Co’s. j30 2i __+-~»_-—-— Far Cow.—Mr. Henry Mutch, of South- port, weighed a fiae Durham fat cow to-day for Messrs. Saunders & Campbell, which tipped the scales at 1402 lbs, Sian osces Masanic BaLy.— We are requested to state that the Ball at the Hotel Davies on Monday evening next, will not be a full dress affair. ceutical Lire [xscRANeE.—We would call attention to the advertisement of the New York Life [isurance Company in antoher column. Policies taken and full information given by A A. McLean, generel agent for P. E. I. aincceiiaheaaie
Now that la grippe is ravaging the country, it behooves us to keep in # condition to defy it, aud for this purpose there is nothing better than Everybody's Pills. 25 cents invested in this popular family mediciav now may save that many dollars later.
Ax A re SCORER of the system sitter ine weak SMAL Cue s of la grippe, Campbell's Elixir of Life seems to be ail that could be desired, It is p'casant to take, and has been usel by the foremost physicians of Montreal, with most giatifying resulis. Price $1.09 per bottle. For sale by A. S. Johnson, sittacnetinallpberiiiaeti
Potice Covurr—During the month of January, ending to-day, there were forty- six cases disposed of hy His Honor, as fellowe: Drunks, 13 convictions and 5 dia- mi sals; breach Lord’s Day Act, 8 convictions and | dismissal; nuisance, 4 convictions; malicious injuries to property, | conviction; fast driving, 11 convictions and ] diamissal; vagrancy, 1 conviction. The receipts of the court during the month amounted to $298.48. Fifteen drunks were convicted during the month of January last year.
_———— oo 7
Cheapest Hat Store in town—Jas. Paton & Co's.
Great bargains in ladies’ furs— J B Mac- donald.
Hats.—Large variety, cheapest stock in town.—Jas. Paton & Co.
Gentlemen's new spring hats, stock just opened—J B Macdonald.
Melissa Coats cheap, and large variety to choose from.—Jas. Paton & Co,
Cali and see the new stock of hats at Prowse Bros., the Wonderful Cheap Men, 90 3i Best vaiue ever offered in boys’ reefers and suits at Jas. Paton & Co's, j30 Si Cheapest place on P. E. I. for clothing-— Jas. Paton & Co's. }30 3i Bargains in boots this evening at the Dominion Boet and Shoe Store—J B Mac: aonald. Twenty-one cases of new hats in all the latest style at Prowse Bros., the Wonder ful Cheap Men. j30 Si
Tus largest assortment, latest atyls and lowest prices in English and American hard and soft hats on P. E. Island is at Prowse Bros., the Wonderful Cheap Men.
390 3i
Crovp, whooping cough and bronchitis im- mediateiy relieved by Shiloh'’s Cure.—Reddin Bros novidwly-
large
By vielding toot
“Only @ur Hired Boy.”
God-beams of mercy, gleam through the dark
aze ; Sunlight and soften the lone, rocky ways !
Harmony pealeth o'er mountain and plain : Alien sin-nature chimes not in refrain.
That holier season was nigh at hand When the sympathies ef the soul expand.
From the warmth and light of the fireside slow I walked abroad o’er the glistening snow.
When a dark clond over my pathway set ; It loometh before my memory yet.
No hearse, no mourners, no tolling of bells The one sure fate of humanity tells.
A rough-hewn sleigh with its motley load, Glides quickly over the churchyard road.
The rude pine coffin is set on a stove ; Hastily earth frem its earth-bed is thrown.
Lowered the dead; heavy shovela ply fest ; A few brief moments—the vision hath paesed,
Nought of lamenting ; no vestige of woe ; Just a dark heap, a foul blot on the snow.
Katerioy the gateway, I reasoned why * Questioned the scene with a tear-bedimmed eye.
**Only our hired boy.” He carelesaly turned ; My innermost soul in my bosom burned.
iL.
“Qaly your hired boy, yet nurtured in wealth,
Gifted of beauty, and glowing with health.
** Sunned in the rays of an era sublime , Lulled in the lap of a Christian clime.
** Suddenly fathe: leas, suddealy poor ; Brave mother-hands keeping want trom tbe door.
"Ob ! how the widowed heart child ; Her one bright star on the darkening wild.
clung to that
‘* Welded in sorrow, bereavement and pain ; Time nor eternity severeth twain.
‘* Hard for new toilers, though strong be the will; Weary the way up the steep, rugged hill.
‘** Friendship in fortune is hollow at best ; Sunseé of splendor, illuming the west.
‘*Siuketh unseen ‘fore the blackness of night; Her spirit reached forth to the land of light.
‘She felded her boy to her aching heart, And you—you promised to do your part.
“With a calm, sweet smile on her lips she died,
And you drew thechild from his mother’s side.
**Oh! well for him had he sunk to his rest, Pillowed in peace on that motionless breast.
‘Far better his fate had his young eyes closed ! Mantled in shroud where his mother reposed,
mi.
“You took him heme. Ah what record of shame !
Te the falsity of a home in name.
“Oh stony heart! hard as his frozen-bed; Cold as the snow drifts which sweep o’er his head.
‘Your baby secure, in infancy blessed; Warm-cradied as bird in the parent nest.
“You elder boys safe as lambs ia the fold; That mother’s loved one left out in the cold.
“Chilled by the coldest of winter's cold days; Fevered by heat of the sun’s hottest rays.
“Lodged in an outhouse, exposed to the sky; Beasts uuderneath in a shelter ali dry.
**Rest for the horses, but work for the slave;— Tyrant! thy betters were death and the grave.
“Sick—yes ! he told you with faltering breath; Lazy you termed it, you beat him in death.
‘Bridge you the river he crossed to atone ! Drown you with orgies the orphan’s sad moan?
“Nay ! tor those wailings will ring im your ear; Haunt your night visions, and follow your bier.
“Whilst that mighty Power which hath mother love given
Will surely unite what asunder ia tiven.
**And fill with choice music the one silent tone, a
ner love all of its own.” IV.
Ponder life's teaching; con each of them well; Map, made in God’s image, should earth be a hell?
Where were the justice if earth were our all ! Where, if life’s limits were girt of the pall !
God of the fatherleas ! heard’st Thou that cry ! Wail of the orphan-soul piercing the sky.
Yes! Thou didst hear it; night
When the ground was crisp with its coat of white.
that bitter cold
Thou sentest Thy angels to bear him away Fiom lis storm beaten garb of fragile clay.
Tired-out, aching limbs ! weary frozen feet ! Ceaseless, toilsome tvuil ! rest—Ah sweet! how sweet !
No mourner knelt down by that lowly bed; No kindly hand pillowed that dying head.
Nought, save the starlights of loftier space Beamed tenderly over that still, pale face.
What matter! foam, The heaven-bound soul! will reach its home.
the billows may rage and
What matter! the sorrows of earth are o'er; He hath landed safe on love's native shore.
Where glory-lit mansions resound with jov; For the mother who lost, hath found her boy.
And glad Hallaujahs bright seraphim siog; For the once hired boy is a crowned king Mrs. MacLrop.
D. C. S.—The annual general meeting ef the Diocesan Church Society will be heid in St. Paul's Schoolroom oa the evening of Wednesday, the 3rd of February, commenc'ng at 8 o'clock, for the election of officers and transaction of general business, Also, there will be a meeting of the Executive Committee on the previous evening com-
menacing at S$ o'clock, for the purpose of appropriating the Society's Sale or the ensuing year.—Perey Pope, Sec’y. tf
W111 you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver Compiaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is sure to cure you.—Reddin Bros, novidwly
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
More About Burns’ Anaiversary
“O, wal some power the giftie gie us, To see ourselves 1s ithers see us.”
Sre.—One designating himse’f lander,” and using the above quotation at the head of hig epistle, has written to Tue EXAMINER, venting his indignant spleen upon & young man who has been so un- fortunate as to incur his dire displeasure. It appears that ** Highlander” had taken his best girl to the concert and by his bungling and culpable carelessness had succeeded in getting there after all the seats were taken up, and this oracle of _ politeness with such exquisitely refined sensibili- ties, leaned his unwieldy bulk on the occu- pants of the seats on either side of the aisle, utterly oblivious to the inconvenience occasioned thereby to the aforesaid occu- pants. Tocap the climax he hurls in- vectives at a young*mau, who, being the escort of a young lady, was not at liberty to run away and leave her, merely to make room for ‘* Highlander’s” inamorata. Lat ‘* Tlighlander” remember that it was his own ineptitude and inefliciency that entail: ed upon hia young lady the necessity of standing for twoor three hours, and not the lack of cogttemy on the part of ths ** young men,” and let him further ‘earn that even an unsuccessful aspirant for political honors deserves nothing but a re- pulse when he presumes to arrogate the right of exacting courtesies.
THe Yotne Man Rerernen To. Ch'town, Jan. 29, 1892.
They're Dying Like Dogs PEASANTS A RASE,
Late advices from St, Petersburg atate that thousands of peasants from the famine dist) icts have started for Siberia in the hepe that they will be able to effect some betterment of their condition. In Tieomen, Siberia, and its im- mediate vicinity are 15,000 of these iramigrants absolutely destitute and helpless, whom it is impossible for the 15,000 residents of the p'ace to help. The immigrants’ only shelter from the winter weather is sheds constructed of light boards. There is no fire in these sheds, and the only warmth the sufferers have is furnished by their own bodies as they huddle in groupe.
In this dense mass of humanity typhus fever and scarlet fever are making sad ravages. There are few doctors in Tieomen and they are powerless to battle against the diseases which are carrying off the peasants in enor- mons numbers. To be attacked by either fever is almost certain death.
No care can be taken of the sick and no precautions can be taken to prevent the epi- demic from spreading and the people of Tieo- men are fearful lest they tall victims to the scourges. There is no pretence of holding funerals. The weather is so cold that in a short time after death the bodies of the vic- tims are frozen stiff. The bodies are thrown into carts and teken to the cemetery, where they are buried in a common pit.
RUSSIAN STARVING PREY To DIs-
e+e ——-——
Religious Services.
St. Pauls Church.—Services to-morrow will be aa follows: Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11 o'clock; hvening Prayer and Sermon at 7 o’clock.
St. Peter’s: Charch.—Services to-morrow (*ourth Sunday after the Epiphany): Holy Commuuivn at S$ am; Children’s Service at 10am; Matins, Litany and Sermon at 1} o'clock; Evensong and Sermon at 7 o'clock.
Kensington Hall, Edward Street.—Sunday School and Bible Class at 230. Subject of Bible lesson: “Andrew.” In the evening at 6.30 Evangelist Sutcliffe will give an address on ‘fA young fellow’s choice. Special features during service. All made welcome.
Zion chureh.—Services will be conducted Sunday morning and evening by Rev Mr Sutherland orning prayer meeting at 10.15. Sabbath School and Bible classes will meet at 2.30 pm. In the evening Mr Suther- land will deliver the first of a series of sermons on the ‘‘Covenantere,”
Services will be held in the First Methodist church Sunday, as follows: At 1030 a m, prayer meeting; at 11 o'clock, preaching by Rev C W Hamilton; Sabbath Schoo! at 2.30; and ix the evening at 7 o’clock, sermon by Rev W W Brewer. Subject: “Is there a Hell?’ An Evangelistic Service will be held in the basement at 8.30, led by Mr Sutcliffe.
Gospel Meeting.—Reme the Gosp:l Meeting to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in McLeod's Hall, conducted by the Railway
mhar tana
men. Strangers always welcome. Lesson: Luke 14-15 -“‘The Gospel Feast,” Evangelist Sutcliffe will speak at the
ng men’s meeting to be held in the Y. M. A. tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, There will be in connection with this service a choral song service,
you eC
News Notes.
Open rebellion is reported from several parts of German East Africa.
The Sultan of Morocco has granted petr- mission to Great Britain to erect a sema- phore on Cape Espartel, at the entrance to the Straits of Gibraltar.
ee
Our own make of ready-made clothing in overcoats, reefers, suits, étc., etc., made up on the premises cheaper than imported goods, —Jas. Paton & Co. j30 3i
_ pawn —— i HE RINK will be open for Skating on MON
DAY, February ist (Band in attendance), and thereafter as follows until furthers notice :—
=
Monday and Thursday Evenings and Saturday Afternoons with Band, and Tuesday and Friday Afternoons without Band.
Children under 12 not admitted on Monday and Thursday evenings,
Tickts sold at the door at the following rates: Gentlemen's, 25c.; Ladies’, 15c; Children, 10c. ; Promenade tickets, 10c, 3i eod—jan30
MORG BOTTLES of
HACKNOMORE
were sold at retail in the mouth of December, iu the City of St. John, than any five similar preparations. It is no cheap druggist’s mixture, but is a specitic ia Influenza, a sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and Sore Throat.
25e. and 50c. per Bottle.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
jan30—3i
“High: |
iW. Mi. LL. A.
St. James’ Church.
Mik NEXT LECTURE will be delivered by i ©, B. McNEILL, EsSQ., in ST. JAMES HALL, on
‘Tuesday Evening Next, Feb. 2nd, AT EIGHT O’CLOCK SUBJECT *-DANIEL O'CONNELL.”
Admission, 15 cents. jk
+ mx
Marshfield Steam Saw and Shingle Mill
ILE subscriber having completed the erection J of a steam Saw and Shingle Mil) on his Farm at Kast River, Lot 34, is now fully equipped fur maaufacturing that magnificent tract of tim- ber formeriy known as “ Rosses,” and now owned by the subscriber, into Building Material, Fencing. etc. If you intend building, you can be supplied with your Frame, Boards, Shingles, etc, of good quality and at alow price at this | Mill Longers and Sawed Fencing of all kinds, | Kiedliang Wocd and 100 loads Sawdaat for sale. Custom Mawing prempily dose
F. TURNER, Suffulz Station P. O.
law (zat) & wky 2m
jans
Card to Electors of Ward 2,
NENTLEMEN,—Believing that the welfare of the City requires the infusion of new blood aud energy inthe management of civic affairs, and that the interests of the city will be enhanced by the proper expenditnre of the revenue in pro. | viding for permanent improvements, I have ! decided to offer as a candidate for Word Two at ithe coming Civie Election. I therefore solicit the support of the Ward, and pledge myself that if elected [ will do all I can tokeep our city up to iis place inthe mach of progress and im- provement, C, E. ROBERTSON,
jin’s
THE PRESS
(‘EW YORK)
FOR 1892
Has a Larger Daily Circulation than any other Repubdlican Newspaper in America.
DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY.
The Aggressive Republican Jour- nal of the Metropolis. A News- paper for the Masses.
POUNDED DECEMBER Ist, 1907,
Circulation over 100,000 copies DAIUY.-
THe Press is the organ of no faction ; pulls no wires ; has no animosities to avenge. rhe most remarkable Newspaper Success in New York.
The Press is a National Newspaper.
Cheap news, vulgar sensations and trash find no place in the columns of THE PREgs.
THE PRess has the brightest Editorial page in New yY ork. It sparkles with points.
THE Press SUNDAY EDITION is a splendid twenty-page paper, covering every current topic of interest. ‘
Tre Press WEEKLY EDITION contains all the good things of the Daily and Sunday edtions.
For those who cannot afford the DAILY, or sre
revented by distance from early receiving it, THE WEEKLY is a splendid substitute.
AS AW ADVERTISING MEDIUM
THE PREss has no superior in New YORK.
THE PRESS
Within the reach of all. The Best and Cheap- est Newspaper in America,
Wh DOES 5 i sec ctendcacen % 00
Daily and Sunday, - - Ole WONG. | | i. ks ace 2 3
. ; ee iin sod ies baci 45 BOREL GET OO FOO ois 5k cocci c ke nces ST oh “four months ies ueaues 1 00 RS Os TN iii. cttin ows sundbenceess co Oe We Une Ts IN I ios ios none cacaen cts 10
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Samples free. Liberal commis-
THE PRESS, 36 Park Row, New York.
COLONIAL HOUSE,
Philips Square!
MONTREAL.
Great (he
PREVIOUS TO STOSK-TAK.NG,
jan29—dw
During the Moath of January
we will offer ——_-WiTH——
5 per cent. Extra for Cash.
We respectwully invite corre pondence, and give prompt and carefal attention to mail orders
HENRY MORGAN & 60, COLONIAL HOUSE,
Philips Square, Montreal,
janl3—tts,
White Goods Sale
will begin MONDAY, FEBRUARY Isr, with extraordinary
attractions. We have secured a marvellous bargain jp Swiss Embroideries and Flouncings, and another in Rem. nants of White Cottons at away below mil! prices.
QUALITY. Cotton Sheetings, Embroideries,
Linen Sheetings, Insertions,
Pillow Cottons, Fiouncings, 7
Towelings, Muslins,
Towels, Linsdales, ; Linen Tablings, Cambries, .
Linen Napkins, Tray Cloths,
Edgings,
La ces,
~ js = <6 i) © 4
EVERY LADY
will find this an unequalled opportunity to replenish her stock of Linen and Cotton Goods, and procure everything necessary for the choicest Summer White Wear,
BEER BROS. COE ONE! COME ALL
+ W WEAR at the very lowest figures. We are selli off several lots at less than half price. For real, Boots at rock bottom prices try us.
We will guarantee to give better satisfaction for money than any house in the trade.
GOFF BROTHERS.
Charlottstown, January 30, 189%. 7
your
—_
JANUARY, 1892.
10:-- —_ __—_——
Big Reductions
—ON BALANCE OF— ;
WINTER GOODS!
nunpentgace Remnants at Cost ! Fur Caps at Cost! 10,000 yds, Cloth in Stock!
JOHN M’LEOD & GO,, MERCHANT TAILORS,
Rogers’ Buildiaz, Queen Street. Charlotthtown, January 12, 1892 —eod & wky
(x) ‘] O DISPOSE OF OUR HEAVY CLOTHS, and give em
ployment to our help during the dull season, we offer
for Six Weeks the following GENUINE REDUCTIONS— New and Nobby Patterns: —
$25.00 Suits now selling for $20 00. $23.00 ” a4 " ” 18.00.
«sg
' mi
$21.00 . - - 29 16 50. $19.00 7 . ™ x 15.50. $138.00 " “i “ - 14.50.
All
Lower priced material at a proportionate reduction. our Heavy Overcoating is marked d wn at COST.
.. & BARUCH
The Clothier and Faurnisher.
*
Charlottetown, January 26, 1892—eod & wky