THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER, “""""™

-— A large attendance of citizens | the

FEBRUARY 1, 18%,

THE MEETING LAST EVENING.

be no doultt that the meeting lair

ol im

representative, iieteners, of the to be regretted that a

;

resolution had

led. If this had been done, the reso-

ut would have bee nhont this | solved, as the opinion of this meet- 2 That : echeme or aystem of sewer bare r the city ought to be entertained by { G ‘ | after a majority of payers hare voted theref Phat the City Council ought to lend Yue to the « rcement of any and ‘ regulation and euppres- ; —_ ’ th ate yi ie) = © 86) 1 ' t cm t i 1 em h vear | street at an annual cost wilt ti means a the lisposal of the ‘ C and the laving of permanent walke,are advisa 1. That steps towards the constr 7 : : ‘ ‘ \ a Park ct to of . s . ae ' Phat the election of all the members e City Council by all the ratepayers t nid be a pr ment ; he present Ward syster i tyct pers ” lected t t Mua t} ee , ’ et oo ais { ne ¢ ¢) und reepectable meet- is ,, 3 Lit ‘ t a f a larg @yority t the uneh the

AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY.

Iy is not surprising that the Patriot n the proposal that a tory for agricultuaal machinery sha!! Province. The shall sell our

ws cold water upo

in thie

blished

anxious that we

Patriot is

States and import

}

hinev

raw products in the

m the States our agricultural mac

limplement« and other manufactured

a s. A system which would make Canadians hewers of wood and drawers ot at f the sovereign people of the States uld be eminently pleasing to ou: patri tem porars The Patrivt says: *The Island would doubtless gain more

\ ‘ le nh ag ultura! implements

an bY attempung cture them.

Let cur farmers have the oppurtunity

purchase the very best machines made i

the work! at the lowest poasible price, and

wore money would aved to the Pr

wir than by trving ¢ a factory ‘

which conld scarcely succeed with

the odds #gains

As between machines and implemeut-

ude in the States and machines and im-

plements made in Canada, there are grounds for believing that the laiter are

the better and the cheaper—and would under free trade. At

Ontario. We

continue to be so

present we buy -in should

be no better off, or at best but fractionally |

better off

instead, we wer

Bat why not manu- facture in this Province? Oh! the Patrict, “ th wainet it.” & re “the odds against it” in

Mark Wright & Co Eedale Foundry, Goff

Shoe Factory, the Chark

to bus the States favs odds are respect f

the ot &

ttetown Woollen

(Limited), Brothers Bx

lactory and almost every other

industr:

{ etowr ie odds are against’ : ; , wh Men shonld be elected who would carry tablisl “ The ver out the temperance laws and enforce the 1 things th produ Scott Act, if adopted. Sewerage we can- | be btained ti States « not afford at present, and can do without Yet a i We shonid elect yvood men to seats s mmey = wanage = 0 | at the Council Beard who will try to ad- ; ’ - ‘ t More than that, ma ‘ { tuem vance the hest interests of the city strive, by advertizing in Tak Examiner} Mr Philip Large nominated Win. E a : . a eel Re Mies th J other means which their euterpri<e and Daweon, E-q., as a candidate for om earoralt non ation was ” ~d ot enggest, to gain trad ; Mavoral ye The mina vAS PE ve _ ty Geo. Robinson and carried. , een by year. I A vote of thanks was proposed by Mr. hr every th Charlott John Bolger to the chairman, and, on w i ry erin ni | motion, the meeting adjourned I tha ti4 . a ee jnatr Lewis P. Tantox, Secretary. seed | t i w! n ce ler ; ao othe manufa we Ff hia} : ‘ FASTERN NOTES. othe onial x ; established here t sivautaye Business in this section is at present | ‘ ‘rs andi » fi ¢ arvemet rather dull, owl iw no doubt to the recent ale as Oo stormy weather, which occasioned vers + whe ae © ; nea Lad road- i lra V UAC K B ean hes Colville Bay is now frozen over, and : reome ? They have been overcome y numbers of skaters can he seen re t to other anufactur Ca ing themselves thereon. We learn | that a trot is to be held at an early date. a ercouse exe to ft} seme ¢ t i ; , | The grippe has been very prevalent ee a eS agricutura: mach- | here of late, and in country pleeces aronnd * and implements, as rmers need? | Souris a considerable number of persons Co ‘ ner here than s in Outarie, | have succumbed to this dread disease. Y wd ' Grent preparations are being made for and a 7 Y . . } . “a9 ' ' the coming carnival, which will be held ma Z s , tnaver- | in the Souris Rink this evening An en- respect t h we sre at a disai- | joyable time is promisedto all who at-| sntage cor i Oatar’o and | tend We were recently shown the correegted _ ® ’ more - 2 . ~ © 7 . sheets of £1907,” a novel which Mr. “Wal- ° ; h } . : oat . j f by thes eayat tace McLean, of this town, at one time Of ow ! C43 I ri mer} the Souris News, intends issning in the We ' nt that a lurgé | near future. The work certainly possesses | ; the charm of originality 23 well as being | i pens nan : . . 7 well itte i interesting, and we wish +} B Le at ty oune is anceess with ent t ur i i $1907.” . q ie “r on af } if y 4 iY mana $ . , dan. 29,] { a islet trirtener ‘thie qnnnenmnpcnnseneenenenAeeNNeIED -_—___-__+-- Sea _ Note it Weu..—Attention is directed THE SHOOTING OF M’INNIS. to the advertisement of Mr. Walter Mathe- igi eres ton, which appears elsewhere in to-day’s Ws i" te agree Ww th the Wat t*hman re- / isane Mr. Matheson is prepared to garding the shooting of Melanie. Whether | supply lobster pack@rs “with any of the McInnis was or wes not under arrest at | 9tticles enumerated In the advertisement, at low prices, and guarantees satisfaction ‘ time he was ehot down iw the constable : . eee ee wee’ tin every instance a very little d.fference in the eyes of ‘itincasadl rial 208 ii. a ° ; : ai! right thinking people. The shooting Tau Daama.—A new dramatic club has

ae entirely uncalled for and unjustifiable. |

We have have not heretofore referred to t inmatiter Lecause we assumed that steps » prosecute the constable would he at etaken. But this not having been tone, the time for silence is passed, and | task Attorney-General Peters to |

ace that the law be vindicated. We shal! ray nothing further now, for fear of

prejudicing the case; but we must ineist ¢ brought hefire the

the case bein

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

~-We are authorized to say that W. E

Dawson, Esq., who is atill confined to his |

house Mavor.

with Ia grippe will nominate for He is opposed to sewerage —It ie not trne that Gladstone has re tired from public life. But the infirmities of his great age render not unlikely his re- tirement in the near future. He has been in Parliament for sixty-two years. i SS cee Oxty Neepep Coar. — The Herald soys: We are informed that the case of want to which we recentiy ve publicity was uot so bad as pictured. The only article needed was coal; and thie it wes impossible.to procure, either by those within the house or from friends without, owing to the sickness of all the parties und to the storm. The information vouch- eafed in this instance is from ene in a position to know, and muet surely be cor-

sect

not been proposed |

Pthe opinions spoken and ap- }

constrained |

MEETING IN MARKET

HALL. greeted call of His Worship the Mayor for the discussion of civic politics F. S. Moore, Eaq., was Sanaieal chairman; the under sigued secretary The Hon. D. Davies made the opening midrese, referring first to the question of sewerage and the inadvisability of its in- } troduction at present The city have been | fortunate in getting a fine system of water but it did not follow that sewerage He also spoke of the best means of of macadamising and in- } proving the streets and of cleansing and | removing offensive matter from the city for sanitary advantages. He had epposed the Sectt Act as he considered | it unworkable; but in the Provincial | Plebiscite he had voted for Prohibition. Councillor Beer came to the meeting as a listener and would not say much. Ae the repre sentative of Ward Four he had done | any mistake was made it was the of the head, not the heart At the -re put st of hi riends he Was avain contesting Ward Four. He had ; voted against the expenditure of money to it

! works,

was also necessary

is best, and if fault

1 ‘ Sa

| for sewerage, and was still opposed

| until such time as the citizens asked for it Mr. J. P. Tanton spoke at some length, reviewing the state of affairs at the council board-—the remarkable fact that four of the council lors were always right, fonr always wrong

of the Mayor

the one direction on his casting vote

always nodded in The

atreets, he contende i, were im prope rly and j expensively maca lamized and

| sidewalks should both be made narrower,

the head

Streets

and the intervening space covered with | ashes or sown with grass to prevent dust from rising to destrov the goods in our

stores. Noman should be elected to any

| place in the city who is favorable to sew- erage, and he h ped the fair escutcheon of Charlottetown would not be tarnished by the election of a man of this class

Mr. E. H. Norton looked to the promot- ers of the meeting for action. He regretted that the Mavor and several Councillors paid the citi rena the compliment of absence to answer or account to the citizens for their action’, which requr d to be done, and explanations of some items in some of the city aceounts would bein order, and citizens would be in a position to approve

| or disapprove of the course pursued by } their representatives. He apoke also of several items of city improvements, and referred briefly to the necessity for tem- perance enforcement.

M. P. Hogan, (. C., etated that he had decided to go out of city politics, but that some had induced him to run again, and he was now a candidate for Ward One. He had always voted aa he con- sidered for the best t He explained that an item appearing in the city accounts a- whartage was 8 nis take, that it was for weighing and carting of

the wharf tothe erusher. He also spoke of the vote for sewer plans and

'

> : trends

interests of the city

stone from

the causes Jeading up to

Councillor Hughes aaid he had a seat at the Council Board, more, as the casting vote of the Mavor was a!way againet him. He had asked that the esti mates be laid over that he might look into used, but he objecte 4 the sewer money bein

but nothing

them, but was ref and voted agains ‘

0 , =

oted Mr. T. A. McLean briefly reviewel the points made by the different speakers and agreed with nearly all of them. The letter which was in THe EXaMINerR referring to himself as a plebeian, he did not approve fof. The mechanic who did ‘his work we

nN »}} | Was as much a patrician a3 any. An ex-j}

cellent rendition of a few lines illustrating his idea was heartily applanded.

Horace Haszard was favorable to one man ocevpying any position, either + Mayor or Councillor for too long a time; 1, if the citizens wanted Mayor Havi-

land there for life he would not object, as | hewas a good man for the position. Several improvements could be the management of city

not

still,

«fas aoairs,

especially in temperance matters and the |

t enforcement of the Scott Act tf it becomes law

Mr. Henry Rackham was not afraid to epeak ont on the

temperance question

lately heen organized in Charlottetown under the management of Mr. W. C. Whitlock, an actor of eight years’ experi- ence on the professional stage of Canada and the United Ssaies. Mr. M. Phelan, ancther professional actor of good ability, is alzo a member of the company, and some of the best amateur talent iv the city are enrolled. The company | have two dramas in preparation, viz., “Robert Emmet” and “Queen’s Evidence.” The firet-mentioned play will be put upon the boards at the Lyceum on St Patrick’s Night, under the auspices of the Benevolent | Irish Society: the second will be presented

ilah! avallatie

in the Masonic Opera Honse early in | April. We bespeak full houses on both

| Occasions. ised

| Tuer Cotiecrioy or Dests.—A meeting | Of merchants was Weld in the Y. M.C. A. | yesterday afternoon, to consider the advia- | ability of securing legislation in the matter ; of the collection of debts that would “be

more favorable to business men than the prosent law and in the interesta of the community generally. The matter was talked over and suggestions in the diree- tion of improving the existing law were made. A committee of four was appoint- ed to prepare a bill and report at an. ad- journed meeting to be called by the com- mittee when they are ready to submit their report.

}

Waxp Frive.—We are authorized to state that Councillor McKay and Alexander Horne, Exq.; will contest Ward Five at the

a civic election. Their carde will be published to-morrow

DAILY EXAMINER

made in |

and }

TOLERANCE,

AFTER A SERMON BY PHILLIPS BROOKS.

O Blessed Bride, whose fairness binds my faith, Loyal, my loving heart goes not astray : It nestles close and closer day by day To Thee for comfort, with embrace that saith, Thine, Thine in death ! Thine still, believe me, though I ne’er

Christ, beloved, until

delay To feel a tender sympathy alway With whoso breathes the unction of

Christ’s breath.

Free was my choice of thee, sweet service

mine;

Yet swift to God’s expanses thought will go

Te sweep the splendors wide horizon’s show

And grasp some jewelled Truth, on Thee to shine. W hate’er the source, O wear it, Une, 80 That all mankind may feel the chrismal glow !

loved

Mary BK. Dodge, in February

cott’s.

Lippin-

--e

- IMPROVIDENCE,

As one becomes acquainted with the real life of the laboring classes, and of the class known as “the poor,” one’s sympathy forthem becomes greatly les- sened. Their improvidence is excessive. As arule, they are careless of economy, and ashamed to practice it. They sup port nine-tenths of the liquor-saloons, and expend from one-tenth to one-half their income in drink. Rather than live on plain food, euch as stewed meats, bread, and potatoes, they buy from the “Delicatessen” shops cooked ham = at forty centsa pound, and “gansebrusv” (cold goose-breast) at fifty cents, No matter how much their wages may be increased, they eat, drink, and wear out the augmented supply as soon as it is received. A few years ago some of the benevolent members of a church on University Place learned of the destitution of a family in the neighborhood, she child- ren of which had been gathered into the Sunday-school. A purse of one hundred dollars was raised, and fifty dollars were handed the mother, with the promise of fifty more when the first instalment should be exhausted. The requisition for the second fifty came so soon that the treasur- er of the fund visited the family in order

She found that the whole family had gone to a Sixth Avenue photographer, and that each member, from the mother to the baby, was the proud possesscr of a dozen } imperial photographs! This was a severe | set-back to philanthropy in the—— Church Champion Bissell’ in February Lipp‘n- cott’s.

LITERARY NOTES.

ary number of this delightful home maga-

bright, fresh, and full of interesting ar- ticles, with fine press work and artistic illustratioas that add greatly to the attrae- tiveness of ita pages.

The leading article in the February number of Worthington’s Magazine is entitled “ Peasant Life in Picardy,” writ- ten in sprightly and charming style by Helen Evertson Smith. She has written of her sojourn in Le Crotoy, one of the quaintest of little fishing hamlets on the coast of northern France. Its sole claim | to historical importance lies in the } 0 «ses- | sion of a ruined stronghold known as the “ house of Jeanne d’ Arc,” where through many weary months the patriotic alaid of Orleans was held a prisoner, though not in strict captivity, leaving it only when taken to Rouen where she suffered a erne!l and unjust death at the stake.

New phases of simple, honest, laborious ; but cheerful life are here portrayed to the

| reader with the sympathetic, appreciative | touch of the word-painter. The article is | lavishly iMustrated with many beautiful reproductions of photographs and noted paintings

The second illustrated paper giyes the

conclusion of that most remarkable

story, of the famous Libby Prison tunnel, through which more than one hundred men escaped. The story has never before been told in tvpe by the man who origin- | ated the plot and worked most heroically to carry it out.

The short stories in Worthington’s Mag- azine for February are most excellent, } and the poems exceptionaly fine,

Two interesting papers, which are of a scien- | fic nature, though written in popular style, are “Germs and the Germ Theory in Disease,” by D. Rollins Brown, M. D., and “The. Emotions in the Lower Ani- mals,” by Prof. James Weir, Jr., M. D. | “Some Familiar Quotations” show how | much the meaning or the form of a phra:e may be altered through peristent mis-quo- tation,

In “Onur Young People,” ; story, “Giant’s Bracket,” by Katherine Lee Bate*, is attracting the interest of | young readers. It ie a bright and whole- some story, and unatiected, and

| amusing, it has adistinct purpose that all

for themselves,

The Magazine, in its entirety, makes a remarkably good showing, ranking high ; among ite numerous competitors, and rapidly winning its way into the homes | and hearts of the people.

} : for four cents in postage stamps.

| $2.50 per year, 25 cents « single number. |

Wax candles at Watson's

CANNED LOBSTERS.

I will be open to receive offers from pre- servers of lobsters-all the pack or part thereof—for the coming season, particu- larly those of good quality, for which I would pay full market prices.

Lobsters under legal size are scarcely saleable at any price, and inferior or No. 2 | qualities are undesirable in any kind of tins.

paper.

Sest TinyJates for cans only should be used. (See advertisement in this paper.) Dealers are not willing to pay as much for lobsters packed in ordinary B. V. grade tinplates, as they will for those in best quality ; 80 many of contents of former become unmerchantable, becauee of smut, and lobsters turning black, and unfit for food,

By using best quality plate, Packers will avoid smut, lobsters turning black, souring, Jeaks, and loss in manufacturing | tins where common tin-plate is used.

Correspondents’ letters will receive prompt attention.

James I'Raser.

58 Bedford Row, Halifax.

—_—_ -—- <«

—True men and true women make a country’s greatness. They, by their ef- forts and sacrifices, make our country a fit place to live in. Every good man has in his heart the desire to make his country better. He who toils to develop tle re- sources of his country, to build it up, to make it richer, grander, nobler, isa true man and a Joyal citizen.

White Goods—Ca!! and get our prices— Moore & McLeod.

White cottons, sheetings, embroideries, re check muslins, table linens, towels, eto—Our prices beat the cheapest—Moore & MeLeod. —

We are now unpacking some new terns in silverware, which we neg'ected to

open during the Xmas rush; qual.ty and prices right.—G H Taylor, jeweler.

to ascertain how the money had been spent. ;

Worrutnetoy’s Macazixe.—The Febra- |

zine is one of the best ever published, |

~ Gen. Rose’s own account cf the digging |

the serial |

| our clear-headed boys and girls will see ,

For this month the publishers offer to | send @ specimen copy of a recent number |

All tins shonld be lined with parchment |

Syrup of Figs Produced from the laxative and nutri- tious juice of California figs, combined with the medical virtues of plants known- to be most beneficial to the human systein, acts gently’ on the kidneys, liver and bowl-, effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds and headaches, and cur- ing habitual constipation.

Without “Money and Without Price

in many homes where sickness, suffering and disease prevail, the physician’s bil! is often a most formidable and dishearten- ing document, and frequently brings extra trouble and discouragement to those who are not blessed with affluence. Such cases are greatly aggravated at times, when the attending physician has failed to grapple with the trouble and leaves his patient in a worse condition than he found him.

For nearly two years we have been giving medical advice to thousands in Canada, through our consulting physician —a graduate of one of our mo-t noted medical colleges. This work has resulted

in the saving of many valuable live-, without a cent of cost to those benefitted and cured,

In the free medical work, our Consult

tenders to wealthy city patients.

boasting, we can truely assert that our great life--aving medicine, Paine’s Celery Compound, and the free advice of our Consulting Physicisn have déne more to save human life in Canada than all other agencies combined.

At present our consulfing* physician’e correspondence with thie sick reaches from ocean to ocean ; and we are continually re- ceiving so many thankful letters in return, that we consider ourseives fully recoin- pensed for our free work witlrall its‘attend- ant ex pense.

Sey Medical advice aud prescribing free to all applicants. All correspondence is strictly confidential.

Address all letters to “Consulting Phy- sician Departmeat,”. Wells & Richardson Co., Montreal

——=_-

Schiffman's Asthma Care

Instantly relieves the most violent at tack, facilitates free expectoration and in- sures rest to those otherwise unable to sleep except in a chair, as a single trial will prove, Send fora free trial package to Dr. R. Schiffman, St. Paul, Minn., but ask your drugyist first.

~~» ee—-__-——- --- Sore throat and lungs, chapped hands and face pe-itively cured by Pond’s extract! sold only in bottles, with buff wrappers, and trademark. dibas

Valentines—A large supply just received at Carter’s Bookstore. jan29 1 w

Other Cough Medicines have had their day, but Puttner’s Emulsion has come to | stay, because its so nice and so good.

THE BLOOD is the source ot health. ‘Take Hood's Sarsaparilla to keepit pure and rich. Be sure to get

HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA.

25 PER GENT DISCOUNT

—GIVEN ON——

Men’s and Women’s Felt-

Lined Boots,

Ladies’ Felt Slippers,

Ladies’ and Gents’ German

Fe't Slippers,

SEE OUR WINDOW!

J. B. Macdonald & Co.

Charlottetown, Feb. 1, 1894—cod

ISD.

RALPH B. PEAKE,

70 Tons Register, Classed A 1 Red, at Lloyds,

RICHARD RENDLE, COMMANDER,

| | will be on the berth at Liverpool on the | lst MARCH, and will sail from that port

ABOUT Ist OF APRIL NEXT,

and wiil carry Freight at through rates to he different Railway points on the island 80 Pictou.

fa8~ For Freight appiy in London to John Pitcairn & Sons, 7 Union t'ourt, Old Broa Street, E. C.; in Liverpool to Piteairn Bros 51 South John Street, or here to the owners

PEAKE BRS & CO Charlottetown, Jan. 16, 18M. pat guareod her wat sum jour 8w

ASTI.

Dut that inourDipe and Smoke it —

More solid comfort in one

package of Mastiff tobacco than you ean get out of any other plug cut in the world. Try a package and see that

we tell the truth. J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond

ing Phystcian uses the same means and | agencies and gives the same advice as he |

. . . ' Without being guilty of egotism or vain |

‘Xpring Trip From Liverpool.

while |

For Charlottetown Direct, |

3

Assurance Co. Capital, $500,000.

Largest Assets in Canada

of any Accident Assurance Company doing business in Canada. AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND, E. R. BROW BROWN’S

CH’TOWN.

BLOCK,

TELEGRAPHIC.

| SpectaL Desparcags ro Toe EXaMinerR

GLADSTONE’S RETIREMENT.

What the Grand Old Man Says About It.

Loxpoy, Feb. 1.

Mr. Gladsone denies the statement that he has definitely decided to resign. For many months past his age and the condi- tion of his sight and hearing have, in his judgment, made relief from public affairs desirable. Therefore, his tenure of office has been at any moment liable to inter- ruption from these causes which in their nature might be permanent.

SCHOONER LOST AT SEA.

Islanders Among the Lost and Saved.

Grovucester, Feb. 1. The schooner Flash, which sailed from here for- Newfoundland, has not been heard from, and it is feared that she wax lost in the gale of January 12th. Havirax, Feb. 1. | The schooner Gertie E. Foster is a total | wreck near Liverpool, N.S. Five of the crew are drowned.. Their names are Jas, Campbell, P. E. Island. Martin Devine and George Percy, Newfoundland, Angus Mc- Donald and George McVarish, Sydney, C.B. Among the saved are Jas. Eagan, P. E, Island, badly bruised.

Clergyman Charged With Libel

Sussex, N. B., Feb. 1.

A sensation haa been caused here by the arrest of the Rev. Mr. Grant, Baptist Min- ister, at the instance of Justice Robert Morrison, who charges Grant with defam- ing his character by writing and having caused to be published a libellous state- | ment.

BIBLE: io

JUST ARRIVED AT

CARTER'S BOOKSTORE,

A Supply of Nicely Bound

bib es, Hymn Books, Prayer Books, the Poets, ete Yon can get any style of Binding, and

the low prices we ask bespeak for them a rapid ga’e.

Please cali in and see them whether you want te buy @° not. GEO. «ARTER & €O.,

Booksellers and Stationers. jan29

ATTENTION! ae

Having been appointed Agent forthe Nor- ton Manufacturing Company, makers of the PATFNTED LOCK SE M LOBS ER CANS, I am prepared to take orders for the delivery of same tor next scason’s pack ng. These

, Cans are made of the best Tin Stock, and | warranted superior toany hing before offered I have also in stock for sale :—

PARCHMENT LININGS,

TIN i LATES,

INGOT TIN

| Lobster Packers.

LEAD, COPPER, | OUttiON TWINE, i MANILLA MARLINE,

ROPES and other supplies.

WALIE: M THISON, Lower Queen Street. Ch’town, Feb. 1, 1894—-2m eod & wky

Carpets !

i | i

| wench tis ’

Oilcloths

——AT—-

PROWSE BROS. & CO’S.

once tries it will have no other.

Ceyyvepypy ya)

Win share:

WE MAKE "EM—Any Size, any Style, any Colr.

| WE PUT ‘EM UP—on. any window, in any house— anywhere.

| PERHAPS YOU ARE ONE WHO NEVER KNEW THAT

JAMES PATON & Co.

| Make Window Shades to Order.

| WELL, KNOW IT ohenaad mere ee war | a fair price come to the SREAT POPULAR Srune

i ¢

~

gga ddadd t

aes aio = » i

LADIES! Mr, Kenneth Finlayson is now employed in connection with our Carpet Department, and will’ be pleased to fit Blinds, lay new Carpets, or relay any you may want taken up this spring, at any hour during the day or evening. Mr. Finlayson’s long experience in house-fitting makes him master of his profession.

Wa .

P Carpet James ton & Ci.

COLONIAL HOUSE, !834, SREETING! .

PHILLIPS SQUARE.

fy \X>

‘St. George Pharmacy,

The Pepalar Dregstore.

first, which

DISCOUNTS EXTRAORDINARY, |, icieystrmm

Onur line Di Medicine ‘ pete,

Foilet and Faney Articles, comprising Brushes, Combs, Chamois, Soaps, Per- fumes, Toilet Powders, ete.

Cigars, Tubaceos, Cigarettes, Piper, ete,

Trv Davies’ special 5c. Cigar, acknew-

igs, Chemicals and Patent

Owing to the death of our senior partner, MR. HENRY MORGAN, and the consequent re-arrangement of the firm. we intend making an extraordinary effort during the month of January to reduce our stock to the lowest possible point, | le let tobe the best in the city. “Five that everything may be in good shape for starting the new "aaa ee Willian “Bediam*s’ Mica business in February. To accomplish this, we have decided Killer, South American Rhenmatic Cure, to make even greater sacrifices than has been our custom in {y.0\"%),)Ge!-! Spavie Liniment and the Annual January Sale.

t

Woolford’s Sanit These sacrifices wiil be in the | Daviex’ Ointment still selling

form of discounts, and will commence TUESDAY MORNING, '"2 ‘¢ OAVIES DNIG aren Un 2nd January, and continue till the end of the month. “Morris Block, Vietoria Row.

HENRY MORGAN & CO.. =

January 2, 1894—tu thu sat MONTREAL,

and giv-

FSB) FASE ALS 2 59 SOR I re9

ROR ABET PRL.

° aS

COUPON FOR PORTFOLIO NO. i.

b 5

x ae Fé

, e ,

. >

THE EXAMINER'S e

3) . 8 -

’ HISTOEICAL.ART. SERIES OF THE -~'y

b ey

World's Fair and Midway Plaisance, |*

orid’s Fair and Midway Plaisance, |~

yy

———_ ENTITLE D——_ n

fa A

99 <2

THE MAGIC CITY.” °:

o 4

7? Cut out this coupon and mail it, or bring it in person, to Tuk Ex ?

. AMINER, with ten cents in silver, and Portfolio No. lof THE MAGIC CILY 334

will be delivered to you. 4 Jw . Orders by mail will receive prompt attention, and no charge will be & r

marig Jo postage. : en

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Siggy

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We Have a Few Hundred Pairs of

BOOTS, SHOES AND SLir

ODD LINES, LEFT FROM THE SEASON'S

>

ERS,

and in order to make a quick disposal bf hie same we have decided to offer them at a Discount of 25 to 50 per cent. This is positively the best chance to get first-class Footwear ever

Sale commences TO-DAY. J. M. McLEOD & CO.

TRADE

ffered in the

city.

Charlottetown, January 29, 1834e-dy EAL

Try a Barrel of Excelsior Flour.

The demand for EXCELSIOR FLOUR is steadily increasing, as nearly everyone who Having a large proportion of the best Manitoba Hard Wheat in it, it requires a great deal more water than other Flours, and turns out several more loaves of bread to the barrel. It also keeps moist longer, and dues not dry in a day or so after being baked. For sale at

BEER

& GOFF.

Virgin.a; and Montreal,Canada.

Charlottetown, Jan, 8, 1894—dy

Charlottetown, February 1, 1894—tu thu sat

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