o sane enn antl

THE DAILY EXAMINER ; i

THE DAILY BXA‘INER.

Special Article Issued by the Department |

OT’S MISTAKE-

preparatory work in connection with the |

' ously endorsed by the citizens in mass | meeting assembled, and the Dominion

coming sumrner

BRITISH EMPIRE EXPOSITION, |

of Publicity and Promotion. }

The Dominion of Canaia is to havea Exposition daring the The Exposition, which will be officially known as the British iSmpire Exposition and International Dis- play of al! Nations, will be opened oo May %35th (the Queen’s Birthday) and will be kept open until October 12th. Jt will be rst great Interaational Exposi

greut international

}

Canada’s fi

tion, an? will include exhibits from all : paris of the world. The active spirit | n tne enterprise is Mr Joseph H. Stiles. who was the British Com-| missioner at the Califoruia Mid winter Fair At the close of the Mid-sinter Fair, Mr. Stiles paid a

visit to Canada and was at once struck by the magnificent possibilities that it afford ed for a great Exposition With the ev g and support of seve al pudli spirited citizens he set to work, and it was} nut long b tore he had obtained the neces sary « ap ta Being thoroughly au fait in Exposition work, he obtained assurances of assistance and good will from many of the larg st Exhibitors in the world who had taken part in other Ex, o-itions. | Mr. Stiles and his statf cf officials been buey for over a year engaged on the

‘oureygement

have }

Exposition and the arrangements are Row well advanced. The otjects and scope of the Canadian Exposition were explained by Mr. Stiles at a great mass meeting *f citizens recently held in Montreal.

Mr. Stiles’ plans were enthusiastically received and the Exposition was uyanim-

| successful.

| many yeara.

Government and city authorities of Mo.

| treal called upon {to assist if.

NATIONS THAT WILL TAKE PART.

medal.

LAST NIGHT'S CARNIVAL,

We hasten to congratulate Messrs. Dawson and Rogers upon the success which attended the Carnival in Hills- borough Riuk last evening. They worked hard to make the affair interesting and

‘entertaining, and they were eminently

They had a splendid sheet of ice, and the largest attendance of skaters seen at a carnival in Charlottetown in The rink decorations were very tasteful, and the electrical display capital. The-large number of spectators present greatly appreciated the eatertatn- ment furnished.

Many of the costumes were very “hand- some, ard as the one hundred and eighty skatere glided over the glas-y surface to the inspiring music of the Citizens’ Band? the spectacle was a pretty one indeed Especially pretty was the scene when the colored lights were turned on. The first tablean represented the Red, White and Blue, the second the Stars and Suripes, and the third the Union Jack and the Stars and Stripes crossed. Appropriate music accompanied each tableau,

The competition for the medal offered by the managers of the Rink was very keen. Whilst it is true that in respect to several of the costumes very little skill«r artistic taste was displayel, there were many that were both complete aud artistic. The judges—Measre. Perey Pope and Thos. May—decided that Mr. Herbert Spragu ¢ who represented the Roman Soldier, was the most-representative character om the ice, and to him they awarded the medal. Mr. Morley Myers, who represented the New Woman, was a cpinaid character, and pushed the Roman Soldier for the The Greek was another splendid character: and the Twe Tramps, Russian Pvasant, Her nione, Sappho, Gool Luck, Valkyrie Hf; the Flying Squadron, were also good personations. There wer? not a

The idea of the Exposition has been | few other costumes of which special mea-

heartily received by foreign countries and

tien might be made did space permit.

wivices already received indicate that | The following list, which is necessarily tn-

| there will be extensive displays from the

} United

: Swede n,

, ay, Japan and China, Mexico, South and |

pon one point ‘ : ra \ EXAMIN!} pect { the Mw ~ Aue We ster » 8 e admitted = -e , ‘ = - t at is ne» Pa -_ a i sh Ameri Act guara Ss scl 3 Untari ana tee a i eee y existed ere at the % ' But “ in Manitoba t t mal schools t t e = tiat lenom ex in Manitoba 4 4 ¥ M 4 »yba A ex ryreasiv = ‘ ng | my ‘ ' a Province of w Beattie Ma 4 nay pess 3 " respect to aft aoVv v | v g w Pp ¢ de al a} achoois which & Any Class Of aw ¢ PRacTICE in the ' “ Pr ea ; l eis concius In 3 act, t schools of Ma ba +} f ‘ we pr ¢ ational from tt beg 3 g tthe Judicia © > ; ( tee 1e Privy Coun note the | difference betw the readings of the pro visions of the British North America Act respe ww «¢ jucation ar 1 these of the Ma ba A and Say ‘te w bted tha ole of > icefi sub Bec oO. § ae (Ma a wai . ; uw * There 1s ne eithe what the points of difference were, and it 18 Ip the light of theae that 2nd section of the Manitoba Act $79, which was! rat a Parliament ntvact, must L¢ Tea, Ine sole e+ tior fe be determ ned 13 hera right or privilege wh the R % Ca ‘ vority previ Siy éit- as been effected by the Legislation £1890. Their Lordships are unaodie to see how this question can receive any but

an amrmative ansicer

It is be hoped that the Patriot w take pains yrrect its mistake upon this p ] scuas of the Remed- lial B vi e Parliament we ought to start right

spute e Patriot’s statement that * the pos tion of Manitoba by her act of 1 regard to education Is precisely tie seme as that of P. E. Island = Sep— arate Schools, according to law, are pro- viied for Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba and the Northwest Territories; but not for P.E. Island. By the way, it was the Hon. David Laird who, if we mistake no‘, as Minister of the Interior, carned

through Par! providing de nom inatior North-

Afterthe Legislature of: this Pr

ament the bill

:00!s for the great

al s west

} Y ‘ Lahti vince shal! have passed a Separate Schoo!

isw, under, which separa’e. schools shal} have been €éstablished, it will be time enough to raise the question. whether or not it 1s poss.t e that tne Parliament of Canada can pass a remedial bill for P. E.

Island. At present, it is impossible. —_-=- a

NOTES ANO COMMENTS.

—Mr. Foster, recommended in his great

budget speech, the consideration by British

statesman! of the question, “Whether it is not possible to brirg about, between the colonies and Great Britain, a line of action which will be conducive to the com mercial intere-ts of both.”

— The speech of tie Lieutenant-Gover

nor at the opening of the Manitoba Legis- lature says the revenue of the p ovince is

ger equal to the requirements of the 7 lebi and expenditure larveiv

palit of Ma: 5 creased under Mr. Greenway’s administra- r head of popu-

ic Service. ue amet toba have been very in-

tion, and the g

ross debt pe :

lation is now largerthan in any of the other provinces. The natural result is that the revenue should be found insuffi- cient. There has never been in Cunada a

Liberal Government, provincial or federal,

lid nct increase the expenditure, and

debt and angment the taxes ier Mr. Greenway, is

ar experience

ihat add to the Manitoba, un through

going c >

the regu

—In reply to a question put Mr. er of Pictou, in the House of Assem- Premier Fielding that the yount Which the provincial yovernment wed the banks on the 3lst December, wa: $410,000 and upwa ds. That vince

DV ann “- stated "

T bly a

29 is, a+ the Herald points oat, the pr owed the banks about a whole half yeer’s ! y Mr. Fo-ter going in mmons with the #«tate- e Government owed the banks

revenne Just fan to the House of C

$17,000,000 And yet that would be ve- latively about the same thing as Mr. Fielding’s ststement. Nova Scotia, under Grit rule, is in about the same position financial! as P. E. Island. It bas a biz

nturedebt anda big debt tothe banks.

The announcemement of the instant return of Cec R iodes to South Africa “ variousiy sonstr 1 London The f lsof Mr. Rhode naturally, claim that i ij 3 that the Secretary of State forthe Colouies is satisfied with Rhodes’ explanations, and that the idea tha s-hrrter of the South Africa Comm pany would be revoked may be d srissed. Howey s generally believed that Fome show of severity must be made, and that the Unartered Company canpot be perniitted to escape scathiess. Therefore ts charter may be considerably mediti-d and its administrative powers may bv withdrawn, through its privileges are pot likely to te touched.

m Mr. Chamberlain’s statement it I

Fr normed that the entire Rand embracing the whole mining district 1s to be erected into “sein provine, with a Legislature, Supreme Court, police, edu cational system, mining managemeot and

autonomous

60 op of its own. Plenty of safeguards of the Transvaal’s supremacy in large mat- ters are suggested, such as the power to

vote and the like, but in sabstauce, Mr. Chamberlain proposes to give to the tp

vading Uitlanders on the Rand a freer scheme of home rule.

The announcement that Rho'es on hi- return w Rhodesia instead of Capetown may be taken as signifying that

he 18 to stand on the frontier of the Trans val asthe represertative—not merely as

the head of a huge private financial syndi- cate, but as the more or less official re- presentative—of England’s will that the

Uitlanders be allowed to manage the Rand in their own way.

ee

related. Sarsa

. 1 } erves are clovely

» blood pure with Hood’s

parii!a and you will not be nervous,

ne en enn

ATLANTIC SHERTINGS

States, the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Austria-Hungary, Italy Norway, Denmark, Russia Poland, Turkish Empire, Switzerland,’ Australasie, Ceylon, Burmab, Cape Colo-

Central American Republics.

SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS.

In addition to extensive exhibits from these countries, many special attractions of a novel and interesting character will be provi ied, such as: The Avenue of All Nations; Old London Bridge and Street; The Rock of Gibraltar with H. M. 38. Victorv: The Venetian Canals, with Gon dolas an! Gondolier-; The Electric Reail- way and the Alps Scenert; The Haunted Swing; Children’s Fairy Land; the Color- ado Gold Mine; The Mirror Maze; The Burmese Snake Charmers and Jugglers; East India’s Wonderland; The Mcorish Palace (in it Elen Musee); The Microscope and’Gorescope Top; An Ostrich Farm; Chinese Villaze and Pagoda with Thea- tre; Japanese Park with Hooden and Tea Garden.

SC@PE OF THE EXPOSITION.

The obiects, character and scope of the Exposition and the advantages it ¢ffers for spreading a knowledge of the Products, Resources and Industries of all countries, will b2 gathered from the following :

GROV?P.

1. Architecture and Fcrestry. 2. Means of Trans “ort. 3. General Industry.

4. Food Industries.

5. River and Sea Fishery.

6. Health.

7. Machinery.

8. Lighting.

9. Industrial Arts.

. Heating.

11. Geographical! Section.

2. Complete Furniture.

}. Means of Safety.

4 Gardening.

5. Insurance.

16. Miscellaneous.

There will also be special departments, such as the Art Department and Hietori- eal Collection, the Women and Children’s D-partment etc.

THE EXPOSITION GROUNDS

are situa‘ed at the base of Mount Royal,

which is one of the most beautiful parks in America, abounding in the most mag- nificent natural scenery. The Grounds comprise over 60 acres of land. The Ex- position Buildings will be of the most

unique and beautiful descriptions, illustra- tive of various forms of architecture; they will include :

Manufacturers and Liberal Art Build ing; Horticultural and Agricultural Build- ing; Fine Arts Building; The Palece of All Nations aad other Struetures.

Tbe grounds will be artistically and beautifu'ly laid out, and everything will be done toadd t» the convenience and comfort of the visitors. There will be flowing fountains and green lawns, and prizes will be offered for the best designs in laying out the ground. Many cf the leading bands of music of the world have heen engaged to furnish mu-ic during the Exposition. Electrie Illuminations and Fountains, as also a grand display of Fire- works will enhance the beauties of the grounds at night.

The railways and other public todies it may be mentioned have taken up the Ex- position with enthusiasm a d the indics tions are that it will be a grand success.

* oe

Gold Silver Nickel Sieel Plated Good E Cheap S.

For price of Musical Box see window.

E.W. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK,

W A T C i

Chains. G.H. TAYLOR,

North Side of Queen Square.

anl8

complete, g ves the names and characters

assumed : — LADIES.

Batt, Miss - Valkyrie IIT. Benoit, Blanche—Daily Patriot. Bethune, Louise—Japanese Lady. Beers, Eva L. — Matron. Becr §V iola—Snowflake. Blake, Florrie—Morning Guardian. Bruce, Maud—Ice Maiden. Byrne, Maud—Pocohontas, Cain , Miss Josie—Italicn Fruit Ven- dor. Cantwell; Mattio—Surprise Soap. Carbonnell, G. G.—Night. Clarke, May—Starlight. Collings, Lily— Little Buttercup. Collings—W innie—Fisher Girl. Dewar, Laura. Good Luck. Doyle, Miss—Mary Siuart. Essory, May —Sunshade. Flaigher, Winnie — Gypzey Teller. Flaigher, Lottie—Spanish Lady. Finlay, Miss—Summer. Koster, Laura—Shepherdess. Foster, Annie— Pieretie. Hodgson, Ethel —Hope. Hodg-on, Laura—Spanish Lady. Jenkina, F. Herberta—Ye Olden Time. Lowe, Elsie—French Peasant. Hughes, Mamie—Scotch Lassie. Mason, Ethe]—Maeon’s Daughter. Moren, Minnie E —Good Luck. Mumford, Blanche—Egrptian Princess. Myers, Berdena—Sailor Girl. Newson, Lena—Harvest Maiden. McEachern, Magie— Belle of the settle- ment. McIntyre, Laura A.—June Roses. McMillan, May—Greciao Girl. M:Leod, Margaret B.—Swedish Girl. McLeod, Winnie—Scotch Lassie. McL-an, Miss— Winter. McLean, Elsie— Vao Dyke. Orr, Gertrnde—KEngland. Pickard, Ella H. J—June Time. Pope, Miss—F lying Squadron. Rattray, Ruby -Good Luck. Rattray, Bessie—Boating. Regan, Gertie—French Woman. Seller, Nettie—Hermoine. Smith, Blanche—Gvp-y Queen. * Smuth, Mabel—Dioseaux. Skerry, Celia—Milk Maid. - Steele; Bertha— Powder Puff. Stair, Echel—Havana. Stewart, Bessie—Gvypsey Girl. Sullivan, Annie C.— Starlight. Thorne, Mabel - Queen Fantasma, the Wandering Ministre] Trainor, Gertie— Night. Tomlins, Eva—Japanese Lady. Vatcher, Blanche—The Rose of Tralee. Wadman, Miss—Science,

Fortune

Wel-h, Miss —Sappho.

Waddell, Nora—Five of Diam nds.

Wakefield, Frances—Dresden China Shepherdess

Wakefield, Louise—Little Daisy. Worth, May —Tricilla.

Webster, Evi h—Wateau Shepherdess. Chappell, Lizzie—

Pe Melatyre, Annie— § ‘ laymates.

GENTLEMEN.

Armour, Percy— Uncle Josh.

Bastian, William - Forrester.

Blanchard, Aubrey—Garabaldi.,

Brown, Eugene W.—Clowa~

Brown, Picton—Gentleman Nigger.

Brehaut, Harry—sunshine of Paradi+e Ailey.

Bethune, James—One of the Four Hun- dr d.

Bethune, D. F.—Hop Sing Cl.oo.

Burns, Walter—Young Prince.

Chappelle, F'ercy—Sport from Trilby Avenue

Crosby, Percy— Newsbry.

Clarke, Kaed—Orl ando.

Clark, C.—Clown.

Cr ecett, Erneat—Lord Fauntelroy.

Carley, John— Base Bal! Player:

Cotton, KR. F.—Hot Rolls

Davieron, Roy— Ministre}.

Dovieson, Willie— Africa.

Davies, John—Greek.

Daweon, Ernest—Page.

Doyle, S.—Base Ball Player.

Dingwell, Reggie—Jockey.

Duncan, William — Banditt Chief,

Dafferin, William—Peck’s Bad Boy.

Flaigher, John—lp on Tick.

Fraser, L. —Docctor Snowball.

Gallant, Christopher—Jcckey.

Gillis, Joe—Red Riding Hood.

Harris, L. J.—Deacon.

Hennessey, Frank—Tbe Man in the Moon.

Hogg, R. W.—Prince Arthur.

Houle, H—Jack Frokt.

Hodgson— Harold—Colored Waiter.

Hughes, Gordon—Poppy.

Irwin, Eiward—Phelim 0’Toole.

James, T. ©. jr.—Turk,

Jenkin, Jobn—Boy Blue.

Large, Lonis— Highland Laddie.

Matthews, Vernon—Newsboy.

Meikle, C.—Irish Coachman.

Moore, Allen— Cowboy:

Moore, F. W. L.— Geerge.

Moren, J. George—Highland Laddie.

Myers, Morley—-The New Woman.

McDonald, Acneas A—Bluebeard.

McDonald, John J.—Five of Diamonds.

McDonald, Joseph—Esquimault.

McDonald, Peter — Count of Monte Cristo. :

McIntyre, Louis—Liitle Widow Dunn’

McIntyre, J.—Viking King.

Mclotyre, Harry—Valentiue.

McKinnen, Hedley—-Pink Pills. McKinnon—Alex.—Miss Valentine. MeMillan, George—Meinty. McLeod, I. Somerled —Young Turk. McLeod, G. O. Dr. Kickhai. McLean, Willie—Pink Domino, McLean, Walter=Japanese. MeNeill, Vernon—+Highland Laddie. McNeill, Homer—Base Ball. McKee, Willie—Knuight of Century.

McKay, Horace— Waiter.

MeQuillao, Chas. E.—Colored Gentle man.

McRae, P. D.—1896 Sleeves.

Morris, BE. T.—Spanish Troubadour.

Murray, Oliver—Colored Pleasureman.

Newson, Arthur—The New Woman.

Parkman, E. — Sport.

Peake, Weston—-Member of Fusiliers.

Peake, Arthur—Russian Peasant.

Peake, Walter, Courtier.

Peardon. Louis—Watter.

Pardy, Victor—Black@mith.

Reddin, Ivan—Court Jester.

Reddin, E lwin—Turkish Gentleman.

Riggs, Nelson—Football Player.

Robertson, Charlie—Dunce,

Roche, Arch'e—Turk.

R bnson, R. S—Whi ge Cak we.

Seller, Ray—Farmer’s .

Stewart, Harry—Court Jester.

Stewart. Malcolwa—The New Man.

Smith, Levi—Scotchma..

Sprague, M. H. C—Roman Soldier.

Tidmarsh, Harry - Jockey.

Trainor, W. E.—Rote!l Proprietor from Long Branch.

Turner, C, J.—Maniken.

Uneworth, Lorne—Member of Gentle me 1’s Club.

Vaniderstine, H.— Farmers Boy.

Vatever, Gilbert —Checkers.

Watters, G. A. J—Out of Date.

Wakefield, Thomas— Bight of Hearts,

Welsh, Shelton—India@Chieg.

Williame, L.— Wheelman.

Gates, George— } nis

Dave, Arthur— § A Hot Pair.

Scantlebury, Herbert—

Crappelle Earnest—

Waughan, J.— ¢

Williams, H.— § from Trilby.

Mclatyre, Louis -

Wakefield, William—

Trainor, A. F— }

Purdy, B— ¢ Hoboes.

The work of decorating the rink was performed by Mr. W. P. Doull, assisted by Mr. Kenneth F’nlayson, and Mr. C, Perley Welsh manipulated the electric lights.

the 19th

the Irish

a , Billand I

Two Dark Town Sports

Lord and Lady.

ee =

“Many diseases 9 arise from one cause blood impurity.

Seecham’ WORTH A % Pills

Ss

GUINEA A

(Tasteless)

Purify the blood and,

thus, go to the root of many maladies.

WHOLESALE AGENTS:

9

0

2 EVANS ee — 2 COCOCSCOSD .O

CARD.

Sir,—I desire to tender my best thanks to the Electors of Charlottetown who favored me with their votes oni Wed- nesday last; and although de- feated, the vote recorded for me is one which I have reason to feel proud of. I found my- self attacked on the one side by the united Liquor vote, while at the same time a de- termined house to house can- vass was made against me by members of the * Women’s Christian Temperance Union,” so that the extraordinary com- bination thus formed was bound.to defeat any candidate against whom it-was directed.

Yours faithfully,

HORACE HASZARD, febl4

OOO 90000066 000000600000

Street Skirts

That are easy to walk in and never lose their proper rippling fulds and firm hem, may be

SOCovveoseooe

made by using light weight No. 10

« *

Fibre Chamois all through them. But cut it across the goods and tack it frequently to the lining and put @ narrow band of heavy weight, No. 30, around the bottom for extra stiffness.

OOO 000300000000

Get the real Fibre Chamois. it he name is on e: € 1 yard.

febl4—3i (513) 000000000 060000000 00000000

Mail Contract.

Sealed Tenders, addressed to the Post master-General, will be received at Ottata until noon on FRIDAY, 20th March, for the conveyance of Her Majesty’s Maile, on & proposed contract for four years, six times per week each way, between Lans- downe Hotel and Searletown, from Ist Ju'y next.

The conveyance to be made ina suitable vehicle.

The Mails to be conveyed via Carleton and North Carleton.

Printed notices containing further infor- mation as to cond.tions of proposed con tract may -be seen, aud blank forms of tender may be obtained, at the Pcst Offices of Lansdowne Hotel, Carleton, Searletown, and at this office.

F. pe ST. C. BRECKEN, Asst. Post Oftice Inspector. Post Office Inspector’s Office, Charlottetown, P. E. I., llth February, 1896. gi

00000004 0006 0006 0000 9006 6000 2046 09 Or

ee

TELEGRAPHIC.

SpeeciaL DesPpatones ro tHe ExaMINeR

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA,

The Opposition Wasting Time.

Scandalous Obstructive Tactics.

(nor

Orrawa, Feb. 14.

It is hecoming painfully evident that Parliament before long must take steps ta vindicate its raison d'etre. The action of the Opposition this seasion this session has been scandalous. Day ,after day friv- olous topics have been brought ap for the sole. object of wasting time. Yesterday the climax was about reached when Dr. McDona'e, the Grit member for Huron, talkel for four and a half hours on every conceivable subjet under the sun. He was suppose! to be discussing the budget, but carefally avoided Mr. Foster's able deliverance.

It is learned on good authority that in the event of the Manitoba Legi-lature not granting any financial aid to the Catholic minority, the Remedial Bill is so framep as to enable the Dominion to make good the omission of the Manitobs authorities. Clause 75 states that the Catholic schools may y;a-ticipate in any provincial grant or fund, It is understood that if Manitoba fails to grant aid, parliament will be ask ed next session to amend the Dominion Lands act by providing that the Catholics may be given a share of school lands. It is reported that tie government may refer the question asto when the life of the present parliament expires to the Supreme Court for an authoritative opinion.

The contingent committee of the Senate has dec‘ded to recommend John Carlton, many years confidential messenger to Sir Mackenzie Bowell, for appointment to the vacant position of house keeper of the Senate.

Senator Angers says that without hav ing examined the provisions of the

Remedial Bill closely, he believes the measure to be a good one.

Hon. Dr. Montague left for England yesterday, it having been decided that he should take five or six weeks rest from work.

~-—— . —e

THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT. Dillon's AMendment Rejected,

Agitation for

More Home Rule.

Lonpon, Feb. 14.

Tn the House of Commons yesterday Mr. Dillon moved an amendment to the address in reply tothe speech from the

throne, de laring that the absence of a bill prodiding for the self-government of Ire- Jand had aroused discontent) among the Irish and increased the diffi ui ies existing in foreign affairs.

Tim Healy, anti-Parnellite, admitted his disloyalty to England. He had been sent to Parilament to secure the establish- ment of a native Ireland parliament. His endeavors, therefore, would be to harrass, attack and thwart, in every way, the policy of those who refused +o grant Ireland Home Rule. _ Dillon’s amendment was re jected by a vote of 276 to 160.

ee oo

Ncw Bronsw.ck Legislature.

Frepericton, Feb 14. The J ocal Lezislature opene | yesterday.

—_—-—-. -—-——

Carter's “Tested” Seeds,

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

We seek the trade of) _merchants, farmers and gar-_ deners who appreciate the | value of First Class Seeds. | and supply (wholesale and) retail’ ths high quality of goods. which has built up for us the largest seed trade in the Maritime

Provinces. | Our prices are fair—as_ }low as you can buy good | |seeds for—higher than you | should pay for poor. | It is not their cost, num- | ber, how they are put up, jor how advertised, that) | makes good seeds—it’s what | | the seeds themselves are.

We are now registering: applications fur our Hlus- trated Seed Catalogue for —1896—ready in February. Free to all. Address

GO. CARTER & 60,,

SEEDSMEN, Charlottetown, P. E. Island.)

|

Queen

At Stanley Bros’. White Goods Sale.

*

These goods are absolutely pure, fine and heavy, made in 72, 81 and 90 inch. We offer them at extraoidinarily low yrices

or his sale

STANLEY BROTHERS.

Atlantic Sheetines.

‘ 20 cents

. 24 cents

Sl pb oka) per yard. 25 cents

90 inch

per yard.

Stanley Brothers

Best makes in Plain and Circular, 40, 42, 44, 46 and

48 inches wide—1l2 cents

per yard and upwards.

Stanley Brothers

eet elena anne > Slama enema

FIRE

BiG PURCHASE

BY MR. PATON In idontreal and Wew York.

20 CASES TQ ARRIVE

PERS 8S. STANLEY.

Six Cases have arrived, in- cluding Waists, Flowers, Veil- ings, Dacks, Prints, Gin zhams, Caps, Trimmings.

To-morrow’s Great Snaps.— All oddments, Jerseys, Waist; and all Mussel Unkerwear, Dress Goods Remnan‘s (half price), Pillow Cottor, 10c., Sheeting, 18c

JAS. PATON & CO.

CARRYING

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

E.

Office, Brown’s Block

R. BROW,

Insurance Agent.

$8.00 Black

WILL CURE

ANY

bottle for 25 cents at

Charlottetown, February 8, 1896.

and will greatly Erelieve incurable cases.

500 Slater's Skating Boots just arrived by express. J. M. McLeod & Co.

or Tan,

See window. $5.00.

= : =

WATSON’S BALSAMIC SYRUP

ORDINARY

COUGH,

A large size

WATSON'S DRUG STORE.

Preparing

lor Spring,

We have received

on the European market.

Charlottetown, February 8, 1896.

samples of our NEW SPRIN SUITINGS and TRGUSERIN 3S fiom LONUON. They are, without doubt, the finest select’on of goods we have ever had the good foriune to place beore our eistomers. Some who have seen them proaounce them fine, and have already selected their Spring Sit.

Weae> They ave the newest Colorings and Designs now Tho:e wishing to see the new-| est things made should call and see them.

JOHN MACLEOD & CO.,

MERCHANT TAILORS.

$0.00,

Lobster Packers Sunplies !

—

At Lowest Market Prices

Dodd & Rogers.

Charlottetown, Feb. 10, 1896—135

IF YOU WANT

a pair of Moccasins for snowshoeing or other purposes, don’t fai] to vee All

our moccasins at reduced prices to

the bargains we are offering.

clear. For prices see our windo

(RB. K. JOST, 136 QUEEN ST.

Stampers Corner. Feb 5- dy

Sugar. 250 Barrels Granulated, 300 Bags Bright Raw,

280 Barrels 6

200 Barrels Trinidad,

30 Hogsieads Barbadoes.

CARVELL BROS.

‘e>11— 3i 246

Amers and friends. until the last drop is out of

ASTRAL OIL from

the lamp.

Pratt’s Astral Eerosene Oil.

_ _A few days ago we revived a quantity of the above Oil from New York, and after giving it a thorough good trial we have no hesitation in recommending it to our cvs {t does not smoke the chimney, and will burn bright and clear If you want the best satisfaction buy PRATT’S

BEER & GOFF.

Night Dresses,

Skirts,

Drawer, Corset Covers.

Never have we shown such an assortment.

descriptions later.

Prices and

- STANLEY BROTHERS.

Pillow Cottons. WHITE UNDERWEAR. [|MITED SPACE

makes it impossible for us to show

anything

like half of our

assorte

ment of White Goods, but we have

the stock. vou want in for it.

If you don’t see what

any line, please ask

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