E s ia

th wee HT

ne «at ill

alton ter

THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

, TEST OF SINCERITY

GLADSTONE ALL HIGH A Newly Pablished Interview With His Physician in 1895

\ British medical journal publishes

sate seview 1893, with tl

ste Sir Andrew Clark, who was Mr. Glad- *s physician, which notes, the paper

> not hitherto devirableto disclose The cccasion of the interview was the for- mer report that Mr. Gladstone was about |

| the

Sir Andrew said Mr. |

DAILY BREAK IN THE WATER PIPE:

On Weymouth Street, Near the’ Corner of Fitrzroy,

for purposes of comparison. But, as evervy- I wliona eariy Mr

u hand,

> KRHOWS, « On paris s are

Yerterday morning Dalziel | and work was | But little progress was made, Rollo with considerable d fiiculty and put to work on water in the cellars. After about half an hour, however, during which time the volume of lightly reduced, ¢ abandoned on account of | with the pump ofthe engine. | After consultation it was decided to re- move Rollo and

and his men were « continued however, uatil the afternoon, when steam fire engine was brought down

Water was »# had to

some troubic

work

to retire from office N bring out the Silsby. Gladstone displayed no signe whatever of | This was done, and Silxby was at low: He stil! had the freshneas, | work as quickly as possible. She | ard vigor of youth. His mus- | 8008 began to reduce the water, but it | i arier.al system were extraordin- | ¥8* not unt after seven o'clock in the |

he posse sae well pres« rved | evening that the cellars were sufficiently

rgy and versatility of n

t* rs far bevond the

i etm ordinary man in se of life

had

ves timable power, ed partly by habit and partly the re- » admirable balance of his ner + system, and of sleeping long and wel! | thr the night. “However agitating t . { layto Mr Glad-t ne,” Sir Andrew added, “the work was not e haust I i It is his tr . t ; : nd Sir Andrew said he w I never advise Mr. Gladstone to relapse into inactivity

ng hia life, but wonld

It would not prol

wther have the opposite effect 2 ee - Curese Facrory at New Grascow- A pablhe meeting will held in New

ut ft

Monday , the 12th inst, at 6 o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of dir the advisability of heese factory in that vic yhity, 80 as to take the aljoining settlements of North Rus- tico, South Rustico, Hope River, Hunter River, Wheatley Mr. Dil‘on,

the meeting

Giasgow Hall, on

cussing erecting -#

if on the Island, will address dy wy—pat gu her wat senescent

Tae Staxtey, which left Georgetown } ;

on Friday m srning, did not reach Pictou until noon oo Saturday, having been out all night. She left Pictou for George- town thie morning, but had not reached her de+t nation up to half-past two this ufternoon,

USE SKODA’S Disco VERY, ‘he grea Blood sud NerveHewedy. P

rvous | Clear of the water to admit of the

| being removed

| removed, the “gate” at

| water |

| cellar

| were put to work digging for the

i where the

| the work of repairing the damage to the

Pi we a waaisht nt River, Cavendish, etc. | One theory is that a passing sleigh strack

i aa it, and some think that there may

enyines } '

A short time before the engine

was was and men were | k pumping from the hole which n had formed. Thies luced to below the level of the drain leadin break into the run in, and men broken pipe After a good deal of labor they fuand that the break was in the pipe lead- ing from the main to the hydrant, about five feet from the hydrant. Men were kept at work all night pumping from break was, and this morning

ee the main

given a few more turns, t

Pp it to wor the escaping water ing re gz irom the

soon CE ased to

pipe was begun. An iron jacket was placed around the pipe over the break, the water was turned on, and before twelve o'clock water could be drawn from all the taps. Mark Wright & Co’s. factory ‘was closed this forenoon on account of not being able to get water, but resumed work this afternoon.

The cause of the break

Is not known.

the hydraxt; another is that the frost dis-

save been a flaw in the pipe. Mrs. Malone is the greatest sufferer by

j thedisaster. She hal a large stock of | potatoes, cabbage, hams, pork, ete., in the | cellar, all of which has been destroyed, The cellar wall is also damaged, and the | walls separating the three houses are con- | siderably damaged.

The statement that Silsby fire engine could not be brought out on Saturday

EXAMINER

| Advertisements under this heading cnarged

adian, English and daily, at Carter’s Bookstore.

| felt and kid.

in 3 manner make if

considered by citizens. The other state- t that Rollo was ur and could not be depended upon for more than half, an hour or an hour, should also be noted

made by a person who is sup- posed to know. Were a break to occur in | the main pipe between the

me reliable

They were

reservoir and

} the aity which would necessitate shutting

off the water fromthe wholecity,what would

ae become of the town if one of the fire engines way oer } could not be got out, and if, after being | party | 8. 1 ming election | CANISES A GREAT DEAL OF TROUBLE. | out for half an hour or so, the other | y in Ward would have to cease work, as was the case is & e truth t i | yesterday ? But perhaps in the event | ' : of a tire under such circumstances — - Three Cellars Flooded —- The Damage | there wou.d not be so much hesitation ‘ ‘ about taking the engine out. Silsby work- . x Done Engines Out Yesterday | ed all right afier getting on the scene; but . ‘ ‘ Afternoon Rollo evidently needs looking after at ' once if it is intended to use her again. ' To-day we hear that the water pumped out yesterday by the engines has worked ‘ ; its way into -everal of the cellars on Wey ‘ ' nian SHORTEY els ek Of SAU | mouth Street, some distance from where , M Mi Malone who | the break occurred. se ; - .k y store on the ¢ er of} During Saturday night, yesterday and “ W ii " , ird &) la-t evening, a great many citizens visited N ' I _ “© | the scene ot the accident. To-day things { ¢ | i My that have quieted «own considerably, there . . - —_— being few people about : an named Mills, who was in the The weather was very cold throughout ' 7 ' ; go « > a s _©& | the whole tronble, and this made the work - x ote OOK | of the men all the more difficult. The 8 | Up & ligat , * Hatch | men who were kept out all night bailing all rh “tC thing that met) and pumping had an e=pecially bard time et gaze Was Mer pouring into | of it Chief-Engineer Large and Coun- p . ee #4 & Hole | cillors Beer and Crabbe were very busy a . i it and res Were | all day yesterday, and Councillor Beer 2 : ni? , Waieh there | was also on hand on Saturday night doing i em Coun - ig. fs i - It di * | what he could to help. C , . ittte see that the Mr. Dalziel, Mr. Creehan and the other ' ms eo pipe, bet in the | men in the employ of the Water Commis- : I r- | pipe outside, and of this he promptly ap- | sioners worked hard, as has already been ‘ Sia Paes prope — : _ | atated. It was Mr. Dalziel who telephoned | I von * Were informed of the | fur the steam engine on Saturday night, ; attairs, and Sunwear informa: | and subsequently, we understand, Conn- a " Dal oy Y a wow 1G ge 1 cillor Beer backed up his request, The ’ iperimfendent OF the) result of their united efforts has already | , : ont, Mr. | heen noted ; : Vreena . they pro it will take some time for the . guano : Henusion | flooded cellars to dry up = as_ be- en — — was reac he break was sii Paid » otal hs all MR. M’LEAN’S CANDIDATURE. : the pit leak. at oe They will likely be damp all ie ee . ma t} hydrant, probably ve I McLeaw has gone ti ngth, i pla Pe i i hing a “card ¢t pipe and meas AN AGED LADY. s presumed that he ments ¥ ‘ he location — ' of the “vate t : running Mrs. Eecclestone’s Sufferings from Kidney } Any consideratior along Wer ; stres bout ae Disease Cured by Dodd's Kidney His lida . course, be sup- | hour's digging ugh hard s und tne Pills—A Medicine that Produces yose who think that it is} and vate” was found and food Results for both . int i Rie ’ Old and Young. exp t ave a change in the | Closed, ands ly, after a good deal | sini Mayora 1 who believe him to be | ‘ he “gates” at Mathew’s | gy Carnexixes, Feb.5.—Mre. F. B. Eecle” i cor ark Wright’s and Conduetor | ~ * o d §9 aide alii : ' osition.gThe other candi- | Ry; mes etiodcdad.i vn _ ang ' ii hla cides in Med Gia hedieend ab this city, has for some time been affl.cted MI M M th ik wes aleo closed yh ii the with kidney disease, the symptoms of - . ' ° 4 ‘ s s Sp which were severe pains In the small of se : a aa : gee heaped, dora brs her back. She is now perfectly cured 8, any . ‘ ae ae easier al This happy result is duc to the use of x Me. Molecon hes declared | Dodd's Kidney Pills, the famous and in- ; ; Writlos o a ee fallible remedy for all kidney disorders presumed Mr. H * or ' ; ' , > Sy’ | Mre. Eeclestone says the pains have never rdance w jerstanding ee ke, | returned since her recovery, and her happi- witha = ‘ reseinbiing that ‘ arth ie rs ag ‘ the field The a oa aah hie edited | ness over he r restoration to sound health - ms wen ee Mitek, “Denne Melek oes kt indescribable. The se pills are manufac- feia a ls a, oe | tured by Dr. L. A. Smith & Co., Toronto, ‘ i r change, t fa ssh a ay ye , a UES IO Lae | and are sold by all dealers, or will be mail- Mr. Hav i used nls casting sur oe “et a : : . Mal ae | ed on receipt of price : fifty cents per box, past two years in favor of bat? one| Roderick Matheson, and soon everything | OTS boxes for $2.50 Ae e tw par floatab'e therein was cruising about, and | A Great Loss.—The Cambridge, Mass., { C aS rtur what was too heavy ¢t was buried in| Chronicle says: “Mr. and Mrs. James A oT rains ss - » the) 2 7 et ’ J water also forced Maskell, of 214 Prospect Street, have the : its way into the fourth hou-e from the | sympathy of many friends in their be- rn Fit Street, and were it not | reavement caused by the death of a son, e+e —_ ——_— at the was a well in the ceilar it also Clarence W., who passed away Wednesday FINANCES OF SUMMERSIDE. would soon have been flied The water in night at the age of 18 months. The ebild She site tele nail oui te Chatemen.of 0 Ma - . - J Math son's cellars 9 ©} was sick about a month with cerebral ae : the oor, and McInnis’ cellar &°{ meningitis. He was a precocious iittle i ‘ om ancias st only @ space of a few inches | e | fellow, in fact bright beyond his years he corporation of Summerside, a- floor and the wa | dnd by his many enticing ways had pas- Jited as published. It shows that th Ph re was ! ; perceptible improvement sionately endeared himself to his pare ts, . as ar was $968.83, and that Mi: m4 - wees a s Dalzre and | who feel the los 5 greatly The friends of : a «Wel working hard to} Mr. Maskell at Souris and elsewhere in ‘ wn 1a & good pos as th re? gs acul t mfine the damage | this Province will unite with those of i 1] and nom manage- | 40a tht — yance con-equent upon | Cambridge in sympathy for him in hi- I on excended 1por th t osing Off of the wats c i the mains to | great bereavement. We note by the Eaat ; . : : = oO as possible. But all the | Bo-ton Free Press that Dr. Muttart, son of pair of streets and sidewalks last year | tim itv flow into the | Dr. Muttart, of Souris, was con-<ulted in was $2,275.69, and $2,500 werc paid to} cellars vas knowing en | the case, together with Dr. Minot, one of B ard of School Trustees The fire the ‘ " pubic i the most eminent physicians in the States. partment of the town cost $1,190.53, | 4°. Ce ee ee ee : ot pe ae , | the steam fi gines, | t proved un-| Aw Istanper [xsursp.—A St. John des- Pome lepartme Seat ds We ; Successiu', the } rs being told th patch states that James McKie, of Char- at witness fees i onnection with; 1 ld be impo-s to get the steam r| lottetown, second engineer on the cruiser Canada Temperance Act necessi- | 4 ‘W9 On accoun condition of the Curlew, while oiling some a * kt stile: ie Be dial Hiatt wet OF t oS was concerned, | that place on Saturdav, fell, and before he yeas ay ne a _— om " was said i he impo=sible to} coul be extricated, was badly cut about ' . © was Gow .vu a. , hn = Ww ki be the neck, heal an i face by the machinery I luors of the accounts, in their | liable Site & , l ertain | He was unconscious for some time, but report, sav that “while it must be source | P4''s Of her ma we be broken | will have a chance of recovery. He isa gret to the Council! and taxpayers of | °° *" de ail an “ ae cunt | con of Consaiad Melle, of the P. B. Se: , at's ‘ 1ut be depended upon even if she could be | land Railway. hat Mr. Gourlie har, Ly illness, | oot , he might work for half an hour a g retire, it must al ea an , but tha i be al il Masoxtic.—The brethren of Victoria he Council that the « A s Gime ater kept flowing into | Lodge, No. 2, F. & A. M., will please = re- fo, Walsh. 6 om will cnaliled te the cella Fina Malone’s cellar got so | m mber the regular meet.ng this evening. i ; full that the water begs run out of a} Bnsinese of importance. ae sou f Town Clerk h cut u he house on] St. John’s Lodge, No.1, A. F. & A. M., I g nent of Sum sid S Weymouth Scree and wked its way | will meet for practice on first degree, t- . } le. t] su a eys- | over the sidewalk into a -Lospitable snow- | morrow Tuesday eveningat So’clock. By ‘ i r the Chairt 121 bank in Ma hes is cellar the rise | order. ! : : i ; ; was sO great that the water could be fel: | -_ 2. : l all the Councillors are elected by the | with the hand m the sidewalk. |} PoLice Cocrt.—This morning Charles tes of al! the ratepayers Failing ty eecure the sneviece | Slate was fined $20 or 60 days for drunk- i na ae : & engines, a hand-pump — wax | enness, and Peter McCabe was given $2 or secured, with the assistance ef which it} '0 days fora similar offence NOTES AND COMMENTS. 4s proposed to clear the cellars of water : o te andeeis tale teat Phe idea was carried into effect with the! . Warp F vk, seeeting of Ward Five ate oie 3 is reported best of intentions, and two or three men ‘a old Se at rs a caine inh , ie = ons ne | were put in charge of the pump. The | the old Salvation Army barracks. _incent is now energetically at) pump was placed in Ma!one’s cellar, and | he one i me 7 7 . tel al e k was begun. The pumping process | Posrroxen.—Ow ing tothe evangelistic a : ee sev’ | did net prove very effective, and the more | services, the entertainiwwent in Z.on Church He is ee en es sasmuch primitive method of bailing out the water | has been postponed until farther notice, ax the ¢ = I aspera Federatio with buckets was aleo tried for a time. | —— Leag man bee hasolverd : h During the night the men kent pumping | EAL MERIT is the character- Canada Oo cuang sname, | and bailing, but as the water was coming | istic of Hood's Sarsaparilia. It to Oring 1 mor S ms he; into. the cellar almost as fast az} h : fail ' ples which it is advo y they were. femovine it. there was no | = O™ after other preparations fail. Us mn It ‘ very great diminution in the volume Get Hood’s and ONLY HOOD’S. ‘ ra estior Pi ; . of water next morning The story ef the ancient personage who tried to keepout the } iH preferential | tide with apitehfork might be cited here | LOCAL NOTICES. ; . ' : arlia- |

for at the rate often cents per line.

Moceassins and felt boots cheap at Gotf Bros.

A Word to Merchants !—We can Sup ply you with blank books, day books, iedgers, journals, memo books, note paper, envelopes, inks (Carter’s and Stafford’s), blotting paper, pens, pencils, or anything you need in this line very cheap.—Geo. Carter & Co., Stationers, &c. lw—febS

Cash for boots wanted at Goff Bros.

‘3 —_—

On our news counter will he found the late-t magazines and newspapers, Can: American, received

feb 5 lwk, Pay you debts at Goff Bros. Anxions to sell for cash, boots, boots,

Reduced 20 per cent to half price—Goff Bros

That meer- \w)i vf schaum:s Wea

your pride ? 7m Then dont. © ruin it with inferior to: bacco.

Cernet Solo

a. m., to 4 p.

Society and Scripholders on 24th January.

Use jot! “PLUG CUT. «|

It will color your ‘pipe

hat will

an art treasure

And do it better than

any other brand,

debt on the Hall.

Tea Meeting

intend haying a Public Tea in. their New Hall on WEDNESDAY, the 21st day of February. i connection with the Tea.

be expected.

An Entertainment,

UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE

¥Y. M. ZL. A.,

ST. JAMES’ PALL

enous CN ceeens

Tuesday Evening, February 6th.”

P}OGtaAUME Inst. §/a) Lion Pu Bal . ‘ s eoncenees Duet } (b) Potpow: La Fillede Madam Angot Miss Fennell and Mr Earle. Vocal Solo— The Song That Reached My Heart ” ‘ ona : Master Charles Earle, Reading ° 94bsnnbs Mhkes Mr A McKinnon. Piano Solo— Fantasia on Puritan”. ._Leyback Miss Maud Bremner, Vocal Solo—" Visions of the Old Folks at iome” ‘ ieee ae Miss Hettie Collings. Reading Lenien Miss McNeill.

Master Reg Stewart.

Vocal Solo ‘ ‘ Inst. Duet— )verture to Belisarus. .. Don!zetta Miss Vere Hyndman and Mr Earle. Vocal Solo—" The Return” Millar.

Mrs J M MeLeod. Reading

Capt W A Weeks. Piano Solo be

Mr F E Morris Vocal Quartette vabds sb ete .* visti Messrs Lewis, McLean, Bruce and Cook.

“God Save the Queen”

Entertainment at 8 o’clock.

15 centa, 2i—Tebd

CARD.

Gentlewen El. ctors of the City of

Charlo tetown

In compliance with the wishes of a large number of candidate for the office of Mayor at the ft rtheouing and i elected, to act impartially in all matter: before the Council

I shall enaeavor to

] t ' erecuiog0n ys

guard the interests

of the citizens in the expenditure of all |

public money. The sewerage question, 80 far as Iam concerned, shall remain in abevance wntil decided by a vote at some future time.

Having served the city as Councillor under Mayors Dawson,

for Ward. Five Hooper, Beer and Haviland, during the smallpox seige, the introduction of electric light, the construction of water wer cs and the erection of the new City Hal, 1 claim some little experience in civic matters; and trust that my past record in connec- tion with all que-tions of civie reform will warrant my expectation of being returned by a handsome majority.

T. A. McLEAN

Ch’town, Feb. 5, 1894—tl dte

GRAND CARNIVAL

——AT——

VICTORIA.

A GRAND FANCY DRESS CARNI- VAL will be held in the Rink at Victoria,

on THURSDAY. the 15th mst.

The Directors are determined to make

this Carnival the best ever held in V.ctoria. Admission, 25 cents; Skaters in cos-

tume free.

Artillery Band in attendance. T. N. STORDY,

febd Secretary.

fo the

eod&dwy

Electors of Char-

lo‘tetown.

GENTLEMEN,—In response to the vote of the Public Meeting on the 31st ult., it is my intention to nominate for the office of Mayor for the ensuing term, and if elected the following matters shall have ny especial attention :—

Strict economy in administering the

affairs of the city.

im-

the

strect with

Necessary and permanent provements, commensurate ability to afford them.

No expenditure for sewerage until the

question by a separate vote is séttled at the polls,

Enforcement of all laws now enacted or

that may be enacted.

As I shall not be able to make a per-

sonal canvass, I take this means of sohicit-

ing your votes on election day.

W. E. DAWSON. feb3

THE SOCIETY OF ARTS

of Canada (Limited), MONTREAL.

CAPITAL STOCK, - - $100,000.

A Society established with a view to

disseminate the taste for arts, to encourage and help artists.

Ineorporated by Letters Patent of the

Government of Canada, the 27th February, 1+*93.

GALLERY OF PAINTINGS

Noe, 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame St., Montreal.

Qne of the hivbest Galleries of

Paintings in Canada,

ADMISSION FREE, from 10 o'clock, m. All the Paintings are originals, mostly

from the French school, the leading mod- ern school.

Eminent Artists, such

as

Society. Sale of Paintings at easy terms. Next distribution of Paintings between the |

Price of Scriptum, $1.00. Ask for Catalogue and Circular,

H. A. A. BRAULT,

janl 7—mwf tf Director.

The People of Murray Harbor South

There will be a Meat Table in Come one, come all, as a good time may

Tea on the tables at one o’clock, p. m. Proceeds to go towards puying off the

5s.

Admissien,

citizens, I otfer myself as &

promise, if

ST. JAMES’ HAL |Canada Accident

Assurance Co. Capital, $500,000. Largest Assets in Canada of any Accident Assurance Company doing business in Canada,

AGENT FOR P. F. ISLAND,

x. BROW riock, CH’TOWN.

BLOCK,

TELEGRAPHIC,

SreciaL Desparcues tro Tae

A CHURCH BLOWN DOWN,

a

Christian Endeayourers in the Ruins.

EXAMINER

Birawincuam, Ala., Feb. 5.

A wind and rain storm passed over Birmingham last night and blew down the Congregational Church at Gate City, six m.Jes from here. A Christian Endeavor Society was holding a meeting when the roof caved in, burying them beneath the debri-. Nearly every per:on in the build- ing was more or less burt.

Tae Halifax on the Rampage.

Boston, Feb. 5.

The steamer Halifax, while backing out ef her dock on Saturday, ran into the barque Bygeria, carrying away the latter’s martingale. The Halifax had her taffrail dimaged and flag-taff carried away. The Halifax later came near sinking the ferry- boat Benjamin Franklin.

Drunkenness in the Family.

Coivaaes, G. A., Feb. 5.

James Thompson returned hume drunk yesterday,drove bis wife and family out of the house and pulled a pistol on them. A deaf and dumb #on came tothe defence of his mother and cut his father’s throat with arazor. The father died in a few minutes,

Notes from the Czpitel.

Orrawa, Feb. 5. The Government has not yet decided to introduce an insolvency will during the coming s€esion, The Exchequer Court will sit for trial of cases at Cuarlowetown on August 7th.

Skating Race.

Mowteeat, Feb. 5. The five mile kating race on Saturday waswon by Joe Donoghue, with Me- Cullough second and Joanson third. ee Notice to Pareuts.

All parents are especially requested m t t» neglect to give their children Hawker’: Balsam of Tolu and Wild Cherry for Congh , Cold=, Croup, Bronchitix, Hoar= - nex-, Infl:enza, etc. It isthe children’

fav rite anda sure Cough cure. Sold | everywhere. Price 25 and 650 cents a WO re er ee ee

Carter's Bookstore

IS HEADQUARTERS FOR

Sshool Books,

Colitge Books,

Blank Books,

Book-keeping Blank-,

Text Books,

Office stationery in great Var ety.

Our NEWS COUNTER is kept well supplied with the latest alagazines, Periodi-

cals and Newspapers from England, Cana- da and the United States.

We sell as cheap as

febS

Carpets !

(nspection

i a i

mstys London Yats

RECEIVED PER S, S. “STANLEY.”

re a

Respectfully Invited

Charlottetown, Jan. 12, 1894—m w f

FOR SALE.

The Schooner EVANGELINE, 74 tons | register, built 1885. For particvlars ens) quire of

is usually the quietest month in our business, we have decided to make a few Clearance Sales, full. announcement of which will appear later, In the | meantime, it you want good reading matter we are offering 200 NOVELS by some of the best authors at the following prices:— Three Novels. (worth from l5c, to 50e. each) for 25 cents; five Bound Books (worth 30c. each) for $1.00. A big assortment of NEW GAME~ at great reduction. The game of “Bobb” (former price $1.75) now $1.00; Shovel Board from 35c. up; Nations, Authors, Porchisee, Tomkins, Nellie Bligh, and dozens of others. Subscriptions for all the latest. Magazines and Newspapers taken here. Agents for Butterick Patterns. Fashion Sheets free.

BAZAAR COMPANY'S BOOKSTORE,

A. FULTON, MANAGER.

CARVELL BROS. Cltown, Jan. 20, 1894—2w 2aw

| Tenders for Provincial Debentures.

Tenders will be received at the Provine = cial Treasury up to noon of the l4ra DAY ~ OF FEBRUARY, 18%4, for the purchase” of the whole or any .part of the $26,600 — > P. E. Isl»nd Debentures, being balance of 9 the $155,000 authorized. by Provincial’ ~ 2) Statute of 1891 (55° Viec., Cap. 1). es

These Debentures, which are isened in denominations of $1,000, $500 and $190, bear 4 per cent. iuterest, payable half yearly from Ist December, 1593, and ate redeemable in the year 1916.

ANGUS McMILLAN, Provincial Trcasurer.

Provincial Treasury, 29th Jannary, 1894. 4

| jan30

ae:

BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS,

and in order to make a quick disposal of the same we have decided to a Discount of 25 to 5@ per cent

This is positively the best chance to get first-class Footwear ever ffered in the se city. Sale commences TO-DAY. oe

. = =

We Have a Few Hundred Pairs of

me

Me % =

F «tl : y x ij

SLE Los 4

at Fe. ss pee mee

ODD LINES, LEFT FROM THE SEASON’S TRADE,

» +

ate

offer them af 5—

Charlottetown, January 20, 1894—dy ‘ a

—. —

BUY YOUR

Carpets —

Francais | Rochegrosse, Aublet, Baran, Pesant, Petit jean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay and a great many others, are members of this |

PROWSE BROS.

J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond

evening is One that shonld he carefully

Virg.nia; and Montreal,Canada.

Admission to Tea, 25 cents, Table, 40 cents. By order of the Directors. H. J. BREHAUT,

Secretary.

Meat

occupied by E. H. Norton & Co. at office of Trustees Connolly Ex-tate,

Murray Harbor, Feb. 2. 1894—daw

Queen Btreet.

ams, Wee

Oilcloths

& CO’S.

Charlottetown, Jan. 8, 1894-—dy

eel

TO LET.

The Brick Store on Queen Street, lately Apply

eod ti—jan25

PIO ESR, CO PSP, GOI? FAG? A RL GO? FA LF

\

ORs or

oa CY

2S che, Weal R

4 COUPON FOR PORTFOLIO NO. 2. |: | THE EXAMINER'S |; ; ¥ HISTORICAL ART SERIES OF THE ¢ : t 7 - 4 World’s Fair and Midway Plaisance, {% mf , -—ENTITLED—— > af 5 ‘| “THE MAGIC CITY.” | = 7a? Cut out this coupon and mail it, or bring it in person, to THE Ex- Sf x

. AMINER, with ten cents in silver, and Portfolio No. 20f THE MAGIC CITY will be delivered to you.

. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention, and no charge will be v made fo postage.

ara

<

Se,

wao* ee.

Y ce) (a

ne 3a Yak 5, ho Oe he eh 9nd Op Pik Ca Sa ch ae =

Clearance Sale of Boots.

a - e

on our Bargain Counter a large lot of Mens,

We are placir : which we intend to clear

Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Boots, w! | out regardless of cost, Call and you will get bargains.

GOFF BRO} HERS.

Charlottetown, January 24, 1894—m w f