; ;

gow

y ‘ Peponaibility of i‘

THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

FEBRUARY 20, 18%

WINTER COMMUNICATION.

aaa \ the many notices of application to Parla t published in the Canada Ga ncerning enterprises in every | he Domi n. we not the follow- N : eby give pat app! cal ‘ vie t e Parliament of Canada, al xt ensuing session thereof, by the M and Prince Edward Island Rail way a Ferry Company, for an Act to extend the t e for the payment of fifteen pe " tl apital stock, and for I nme ent and completion of the silwaye and ferry which the company 1s autin i te constrnet; and also toamend Siti mpany n other re- i ‘ f e promot of the pr ~ , { tT ' to = . tab! a

tichibucto

f I irriage of ma passengers and , Ww Paliways onnecting there , As ORE expend their ‘ prome this pr " why they sl ild ta the extension which they de- . and vesy vy tha Parliament an properly ford They seem to be proce i yin a Cantious a i business l ke wa vy observations of the Strait be- tw wo px ts at all seasons of the ea Fro e fact that they propose ey seem have reached the at the un afford continuous cor inieatic between Prince Edward Island and the Mainiand. This is the great boon which, after twenty years in the Confederation, Prince Edward Island stil eds; this is the link which is still want y the great claain of inter-provincial ymmunicatior Che present Govern- rie have, it is true, provided a splendid steamer which is as well-mannedas itcan be Yet the continuity of our communication has unavoidably been broken by lapses of

a week at a time. Some tentative work towards a tunnel has been done as a re- sult of the exertions of Senator Howlan We hope that the contractor for the borings will have completed his part of this work ere the end of next season. But before ordering the construction of the tunnel, the Government will— in view of

the str ny which ha:

Opposition to it

heen developed the Upper Provinees

and the divided state of public opinio:

. i in

means by which continuous communica-

here—be ijustifi testing every other

tion, such as they are bound to afford, may ned The

has been advocating

be obta Sammerside Journal

a Capes-Summersicde

route; but no one has yet been found t rganize a company and pey out money t test it. A great many persons have good

reasons for believing that a suitable vessel

for ice-breaking would do better plying

and Tormentine

erse

between Capes Tras than anywhere else; but though there is a branch railway extending to either cape, has signified “how much” he be-

The West Cap-

have, at least, the

neo one Lieves® in that route

Richibucto Con pany

euurage of their convictions. They are

DAILY

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR.

LETTER FROM KEV. JAMES SIMPSON. Six,—In reply to Dr. Morrison’s letter in your issue of yesterday, will you allow

that in my first d Christendom” I informed my cengregation that I delivered the course, ) ho controversial spirit, with no desire to stir up strife, with no intention of speak- those who differ from us religious matters; but simply to instruct my own people, who, although they knew their own church, had,

me to state *Disunite

address on

ng harshiv of

something about as t. ruie origin and tenets of

I therefore puposed to give

other religious bodies a fair and im partial acct doctrines, ritual, several of these; tut of course I should naturally speak from a Church of England standpoint

I had no thought of the addresses being published, and when you, Mr. Editor, in- formed me that vou ed to put them

fue Examiner, I objected on the ground

eu

‘ » Vi

}

inten

that they could be of no interest to out- siders, who would be unlikely to accept my statements in the same way as my own people do And when you thonght differently, | asked you as a favor to cut out any parts

which might lead to useless controversy. as I had neither the time nor the disposi- tion to enter into religious in Of course, yoQeor any editor were at liberty to reproduce the instructions in whole or part, if you so lesired, as they became public property, whet once they were delivered, and Dr. Morrison cr anyone else is perfectly justi-

discussions the secular press

other

fied in contradicting any statement he may object to in them But the differences between the Greek

Church and the Roman Church, and the Anglican Church and the Roman Church, are not to be easjly settled; and alth ugh Rome has many learned divines, England and the East may boast of others equally learned; and the causes which led t the dismemberment of Christendom have been matters of dispute between these

churches for centuries, and each side continues to bold its own views in the various controversies. Did it not do so, but instead, could the

Anglican and the Greek Churches be con- vineed of the righteousness of the claims of the Roman Church, or tice versa, then there would be nothing to prevent that re- union of Christendoin which we all long for. It can hardly be expected, there- fore, that such matters as the Supremacy and Infallibility of the Roman Pontiff, the claims of the Greek Church, the action of the Church of England at the Reformation, and on, upon which many hundred have been written, and in the study of which some of the most learned men in Europe have devoted their lives, can be settled in a far-off corner of the world like Charlottetown in a newspaper contreversy between Dr. Morrison and myself. If any good was likely to ensue from the discussion, I would not hesitate to crose swords (or pens) with Dr. Morrison, for I assure him I am just as sure of my ground as he can be of his; but so far as I for a year, while a good deal of bad blood might be stirred up, we would be no further on at the end of it, since the churches we repre ent would still hold the ame views on these subjects as hereto- fore, even if I or my opponent were beaten mut of the field.

If, upon reading Dr. Morrison’s promised etter in the Herald, I find I have inad- vertently made any misleading or false statements to the discredit of the Roman Catholic Church,in either of my addresses [ shall tendera humble apology to Dr Morrison and all others whom it may con- ern; but if his arguments are simply the

usual Roman ones as opposed to the

' vorumes

;

waead

reads Willing to put their own money mt aL Th ogee have no doubt 1 ls that Pariament’will give them a ince "3

3 ry * «a Tue Guard: aamealls attention to the

liqtér dealers who se

Pquor to hard-drinking and irunken men A person who

woukl put a knife or a pistol

to the hand of one temporarily insar

would undoubtedly be counted a criminal

Yet there is little difference, from the

al point of view, between such a per-

son and the man who deliberately selis

oe ; : alcoholic liquor to a lrunken man, know- ym of handreds of fatal case

deat!

roduce disa

certainly to enlarge

ter ¢ ought

The Legisiatar

the principle incorporated in our

upo '

present law which helds the liquor s equally cu pable ami respons ble with the lrunkard and renders him liable for the lan es which may ensue

~~ ——»eea—- NOTES AND COMMENTS. Some find ny: Government be

— Montreal Gazette : fault with the Dominion

are

t few legislative There will to

governed country

sPas}on great

measures were pasred into law think the fact is

cans ail

Le more who will its

eredit In a fairly wel t

desire to tinker at the statutes is a good

the one to surpress The enterprise of the Patriot has moved it to point out that THe Exawiver sitted the name of Senater Howlan from the list of those whose names have been mentioned in connection with the Lieuten- ant-Governorship. We regret that Sen- ator Howlan’s name did not appear in part f the editior of Satur lay. The

resulting from a typographical

mission,

rror ym a8 discovered

» Was supplied as sor

nominated of

— (Gjovernor MeKink y 1 over again in the

was

over an convention

Republican clubs,fof Ohio, held a few days e : y oe ago, for President of the United States,

and when he appeared in response to an nvitation and addrevsed tle club briefly, t elegates wildly cheered him In the course of hie remarka the Governor com- pared the condition of the country to the ease of a landlord with a bad tenant. whose lease had some time yet to run with no provision for forfeiture, and

neluded as follows:—*This country Will not, wever, havelong to wait—too

ho

ng, 1 fear, for many interests—until it can commence the ousting. In November next the people will have a chance to deal with he House of R “pre sentatives, Free trade domination will give way to a pro

tection majority

The British policy will

be dethroned, and genuine Americanism enthror and the final work will be ou plete lin Noven ber, 1896, in the res- toration of the Republ.can party, which

through pique and passion and ed from power in 1892.”

prejudice

was hut

industries

in some and enterprises it Is enough to mention a name to inspire immediate confidence. Priestiey’a dress

fabrics are known throughout the world They are chiefly made in black, plain or fancy and black and white. They are ex- quisite in beauty, and drape with a soft of ensemble which

harmonionusness no

other dress fabrics can equal These goods are now on sale in Canada by first class

The trade mark is “The Varn

7

dealers

ished Boa:d” on which the goods are wrapped Thirteen men are entombed at the bot-

tom of the Gaylord colliery of the King ston coal Company, Wilkesbarre Pa., and there seems to be no prospect of their be- ing extricated alive.

Consumptives, cheer up! You are no’ go.ng to die, if you will but take Millers Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, “the kind that

cures” coughs, colds, bronchitis and the first stage ofconsumption. every bott'e

warranted. No oily taste like others. In big bottles, 50c. and $1.00, at druggists.

ti 4 ADy ‘ Kugla

Anglican, they must remain vr : I ned; @Xc., ha Of th wish to know what.wesehave

Cuucei mer ber f

; to

say in.reply§I shall Le happy.to’give, him . : the required Snformati rivately. WYTHE FASSPONSIBILITY OF LIQUOR, ce te ee

James Simpson.

SS .

SCHOOTS AND sc? “TASTY

oun

Sir,—Im provements in our schoolhouges gradually became visible. Thee consisted which the” buildings were onstructed being flattened on two sides

n the logs of

ind boarded over inside and ovts A eiling, in Some rare instances, ‘as added; mit this in general was so lo that an iverage sized boy coukd reach i om the loor. Desks were improved on, the pper parts being supported by a rude

framework. The benches, however, re mained very mach as at first. years the larve square box--tove took the room of the chimney-place with its huge ‘ In addition to these advances,

maps 'ytroduced aids in hing geography; and ocvasionally a blackboard, three or four feet Fqnare,

*baek-log ”

wait were as ac

might be seen attached to the wall. This, however, was tl! many cCa-e¢s considered rather as an ornamental appendag: to the

otherwise bare walls thin for purpo es cf use. A further improvement was mad - when our schoolbon-ses puten a dress of shingles and added to the number of their windows : At the time of which we wrete in our and when one wanted to write to friends in the “old country” the schoolmaster was invariably called upon to perform the kind office; and letters received were brought to the same learned functionary to be read; schoolmaster was universally regarded as some one of importance, for a little light goes a great way in the dark. In those days no state aid was given in support of education. To the people, and the people alone, is due the credit of hav- ng inaugura‘ed and fostered a system of education. It was the education of the people, by the people, and for the people. Phey believed that education is a good thing for individual, state, church, and society in general. They knew and felt tneir want, and in the ab-ence of support from the state, they voluntarily and heartily carried on the work at their ow n charges, And though educational werk at that time can scarcely be said to have been an in- stitution, whilst it may in one sense be

+ +}

so that the

, u

being professional in the strict sence of the word as now used; yet it lad a found- ation for a more sy-tcmatized, deeper, more extensive and progressive woik. It |

, ce served its purpose and passed away to give |

ylace to a higher order of things. hose important factors in our edu- cational machinery—school trustees —

who to-day hold so commanding a position, were unknown till later times. . Circum- stances were the:r creator, and the most that can be said of some of thei, is that they make the most of their god!

A; the domestic circum tances of our people improved, and our Government re- cognized the importance of an educated commonwealth, attention was turned to- wards a practical effort to increase the ef tiviency and usefalness of the schools by giving Government aid, thua introducing the public common school system of edu- cation Further improvements closely followed upon this nea departure. This the part of the Legislature that day gare a fresh impetus to the work. As the financial con lition of the farmer continued to im-

action on

prove, he was not unmindfal of “the échoolhou e on the hill.” Sach was the attention paid in this direction that a

stranger in pas-ing through a settlement took the schoolhouse as an an invariable indication of the prosperity of the people of the locality in which the schoolhouse was. Recognizing the fact that everyone cannot be his own farmer, tradesman, me- chanic, clergyman and teacher, and believing that ina multiplied division of labor there is gain, governments re- garded it as indispensable to the further efficiency of the schools, that our teachers should be professionals; that men and women undertaking a work so. important as the education of the young, should be taught how toteach. Hitherto no sych

teachers had been emploved. To supply

, only the vaguest notions of the | } mense cost of education to

unt of the form of government, |

can see, if we discussed the questions |

Chureh of

After some |

fir-t letter, few people could read or write, |

regarded as a profession, it was far from

EXAMINER . °

this defect our legislators, generously sup- — by the people in the matter, aint ished a training school. It goes without saying that the movement proved to be a progressive one. With increased profic- iency on the part of teachers,and a greater degree of efficiency in school work, came an additional expenditure. A common benefit was procured at the common cost. Of this the people did not complain; ut on stated occasions, when every other re- source had failed to turn up trumps, the political mugwamp, who knows nothing of sound political philosophy, has tray ersed the country haranguing the people with that species of logic and oratory peculiar to such @ reformer, on the im- the Province.

©. 3. F.

»-

Feb. 20th, 1894

—

PHOENIX PARK MURDER,

The Death of Frank Byrne Recalls the Tragedy of Twelve Years Ago,

Frank Byrne, of Providence, R. I. died at that place on Friday last. Byrne was | well known as the Secretary of the Irish land league, both in London and Paris, from 1880 to 1882. His death recalls the | assassination of Lord Frederick Cavendish and under-Secretary Burke on May 6th, 1882, in Phoenix park, Dublin. Byrne was at that time in London as the league otticer, and had been moved there when | Gladstone’s Coercion act was enforced. Mrs. Byrne was arrested some months later and accused by the Dublin police of having brought the knives with which the murder was committed over from London, secreted in the folds of her dress. She was detained in Dublin castle and was sub- jected to the most severe inquisition, after which she was released.

Byrne moved to Paris about the time that Hon. Patrick Egan, ex-niinister to Chili, came to the United States. The French government refused England’s re- quest for Byrne’s extradition and he came

to America, after repeated attempts to kidnap him by English emissiaries. He

went into business for himself in New York, but failed and since that time has been en- gaged as a drummer for several commer- cial firms. Finally he settled down in Providence in the cigar business. He leaves a widow, a daughter 27 years ol, and a son 12 years of age. ecole cia ii PROVINCIAL RIGHTS AND PROHIBI- TION,

Much interest is being taken at Tor- onto in the approaching case in the Sup- reme Court, to settle the question of pro- hibition. Mr. W. J. Maclaren, Q.C., for- merly of Montreal, who holds a brief for the Ontario government in the approach- ing argument in the Supreme Court on tie constitutional power of the prohibition question, will be assisted by Mr. Job»son, ex-Deputy Attorney-General. The two counsel have instructions from the On- tario Government to take every step that can be conscientiously taken towards es- tablishing the right of the province to deal with the question. It will also be argued that the prohibitory power enjoy- el by the province before Confederation still remains.

So faras known, the temperance and Liquor interests have taken no steps to be represented at the argument. It is expect- ed the liquor party will ask te be repre sented by counsel when the court opens.

The other provinces which are as much concerned as Ontario, may ask leave to be represented by counsel, though ail sides | concede the matter must go to the privy council. The end of the whole business |

may be witnessed this year. The supreme court will give judgement by May, then an appeal to the privy couneil will be argued a month or two later, and final judgement | given by December,

oth ways to-

te

& i usual time this merning, and reached Pic- tou about eleven o'clock.

-

‘ | : | THe’ Srancey Ge the

_ on = ial T Arrer. Ixrormatiox.— [he Ambheret

wants to know what

r become. of | the Maritime Press :

ssociation.

nd Lecrvre.—Judge Alley Jectures this evening befure the Benevolent Irish So- ciety at Emerald in aid of their hall. ae Ouivette.—Full practice to-night at Oddfellows’ Hall at 7.45. Punctual attendance of every performer requested. | Bring music books.

——

Reserve to-morrow evening for the missionary meeting in the basement of the Methodist Church. A good and varied programme has been preparec. Chair taken at 8 o’clock.

sineaiadlpnciaadl P. E. Isuaxp Raitway.—The train | which left here for Tignish yesterday

morning got to Bloomfield this morning about five o’clock, and the train from Tig- nish, which also left yesterday morning, vot throngh to Bloomfield about two this afternoon. The track is now clear all over.

eamniiidiiigs

Isianpers oN Boarp.—A cable despatch from Meville to James Paton &. Co., an- nounces the arrival at that p'ace yesterday of the steamship Vancouver, of the Du§ minion Line. The Vancouver left * Hali- fax on the 10th February, inst. Messrs. James Paton, W. W. Stanley, Arthur W.

Weeks and Samuel McLeod, all well- known Charlottetown merchants, were passengers on board the Vancouver. wicntitiisiaia Bic Purses Orrerep.—The Boling-

broke Club, London, has offered a purse of $17,500 for the contest between Ted Pritchard, middle-weight champion, and Dan Creedon, of Australia. The Olympic syndicate of London is willing to put up a purse of $20,000 for Jackson and Corbett to fight for, but the National Sporting club appears confident it will secure the fight.

sonitiitegie Goop Exerctse—The Hon. John E. | Osborne, Governor of Wyoming, is an enthusiastic bicyclist. He says: “I con- sider the bicycle, used in moderation, the very best mediuin of exercise in the world; considered from a standpoint of utility, it is indispensable; as a means of pleasure it is most enjoyable. I ride a Columbia, and I get more real enjoyment and more solid benefit from it than anything I have ever tried.” Our new Governor ought to take te hint.

tsow to Get a Suulight Picture,

Send 25 “Sunlight ” Soap wrappers (wrappers bearing the words “Why Does a Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Man”) to Levev Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto. and vou will receive by posta pretty pic- ture free from advertising, and well worth framing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap isthe best in the market and it will only cost 1 ¢. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully.

One Montreal wholesale house reports that asa result of the enlargement of the dairy industry there has been a marked improvement in the dry goods business in many sections of the province. In one group of four parishes an average of $65,- 000 a piece was paid the creameries and cheese factories. Most of it came back to the city in payments for greater quantities of goods bought. Turning the farmer intoa munufacturer is benefitting all classes.

The Czar will make his permanent resi- dence inthe Crimea of Kieff, as the St. Petersburg climate does not agree with him.

USE SKODA’S DISCOVBRY, the great blood and Nerve Remedy.

LOCAL NOTICES.

Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate often cents per line,

See the great bargains we are iving in hats and caps.—John McLeod & Co.

|

—

MARRIED.

At Georgetown, on 16th inst., bylon. D. Gordon, J. P., Mr. William ‘bury Moore, of Albion Bay, Lot 61, andfiss Mary Ann McLennan, of Lot 24, in Tince | County. 1

OUR BUSINES

Does It For Us |

| | ——_—

| ‘This Month all Emutons | | and Cough Medicins | at a Discount,

All the Time !

|

REDDIN. BALS,.

febl2—dy

No Need to Blow Our Whistle |

THE COLUMBIA BYCYG.E.

The Standard Wheel of the Weld.

Two choices of Tirea are offered for this season—the single tube and the double tubed pneumatic. Buyers of ober makes of Bicycles generally ask this qies- tion: “Is it as good as a Columbia ?”

R. M. YOUNG, Agent for P. E. Islayd.

Tea Meeting

beecsilllitdtan on

The People cf Murray” Harbor Bonth intend haying a Public Tea in their New Hall on WEDNESDAY, the 21st day ot February. There will be a Meat Table in connection with the Tea.

Come one, come all, as a be expected,

Tea on the tables at one o’clock, p m.

Proceeds to go towards paying off the debt‘on the Hall.

Admission to Table, 40 cents.

By order of the Directors. H. J. BREHAUT, Secretiry. Murray Harbor, Feb. 2, 1894—d&y

Mr. Donald Nicholson

discovered in his canvass for Ward Three that the citizens are at present not ia favor of Sanitary Reform, Permanent Strets or Sidewalks, or a roadway to Victori: Park, henee he declined to contest the’ Wand against Mr. Taylor.

He is satisfied, however, that the elec tors appreciate

Good Tobacco,

and he is now working day and nig}t, pro- ducing a GOOD SMOKING and GHEW- ING ARTICLE. Look out for his NEW BRAND, made from straight goods, specially selected.

Hickey & Nicholson.

febl2

25 PER GENT

febl9

good time may

Meat

Tea, 25 cents.

' i '

feb20 3i

= SCOUNT

——GIVEN ON—- gation Men’s and Women’. felt

—— Se

LS = —_— - . =

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1894.

General

| Liability

Policies covering ali lia- bility for damage to person and property are issued by the Canada Accident Assurance Company.

AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND, E. R. BROW Block, CH’TOWN.

TELEGRAPHIC.

Spectra, Desratones ro THe Examiner

|

~ Lined Boots, - Ladies’ Felt Slippers, : +

Ladies’ and Gents’ German

Felt Slippers.

SEE OUR WINDOW!

J. B. Macdonald & Co.

Charlottetown, Feb. 1, 1894-eod

-%

~

For

First-class Footwear, Faultless : Fit and

Finest

Finish, in Foremost Fashions, at Fairest

Figures,

Find

Granby Rubbers and Dvershoes.

—_——_

THEY WEAR LIKE IRON.

y = J

ALL DEALERS SELL THEM.

jan20—t ts & wy That meer- \ schaums your pride ? Then dont ruin it with inferior to:

“PLUG CUT. © It will color your pipe ina manner that will make it an art treasure And do it better than any other brand, ,

J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond, Virginia; and Montreal, Canada..

’ icate that except "i ver on vard no cause for alarm ¢

JUSTICE-LOVING MAGISTRATE

Will Not Let Crime Be Condoned.

Frepericron, Feb. 20.

Police Magistrate Marshe, of Frederic- ton, does not allow criminal prosecutions to be settled out of court. A well-known citizen named Schleyer was charged with criminal assault on a twelve-year-old girl named Regan on information of the girl’s father. Yesterday when the case was called the counsel for thé. prosecution stated that the parents declined to prose- oute, and that he had no witnesses. The Magistrate refused to allow the case to be dropped, issued warrants for witnesses, and is examining them himeelf.

A Lady Poisoned.

Monrreat, Feb. 20.

The wife of Dr. Robert England died here yesterday under very sad circum- stances. The lady was ill, and her hus- band sent to his druggist for a dose of sub nitrate of bismuth, but received tartar emetic instead. This killed Mrs. England in a short time.

The Sussex Libel Case.

Sr. Joun, Feb. 20.

The end of the Scott Act criminal libel preliminary investigatlon was reached at Sussex yesterday. Rev. E. J. Grant, Bap- tist minister, who denounced from the pulpit the course of Justice Morrison, was committed for trial. He is free on bail amounting to $3,000.

——__-s-- —

Notes From the Capital.

Orrawa, Feb. 20. The Cabinet is considering the appoint- ment of a Lieutenant-Governor for P. E. Island, It is said that the choice lies be- tween three persons, and that Mr.-J. T. Mellish is one of the favored candidates.

Raids Upon Anarchists.

Paris, Feb. 20. The police throughout France yesterday made extensive raids upon the haunts of anarchists.

Sudden Death in New York.

New York, Feb. 20. Joseph Kephler, the cartoonist and editor of Puck, died suddenly yesterday.

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

~w, Feb. 16.—The annual bal! of 1 Protective departments of this was attended by mofe than

fo

Yesterday we receiv and Tapestry Carpets.

3lst of January,

Never in the history

of Carpets.

TWELVE

A CARLOAD OF CARPETS RECL

{x)— ee

ed another large shipment of Brussels

On the 8th of this month we received

SEVEN BALES.

Yesterday we received

BALES.

TWENTY-ONE BALES.

Making in all when received

FORTY BALES!

of the Carpet trade in Charlottetown

has the people of P, E, Island known of such a large shipment Our growing trade demands this large shipment spring. We invite intending buyers to call and see Styles, Colorings, and get Prices.

this see

JAMES PATON & CO.

The Popular Carpet House.

Bix id people. About 11,000 will bx ve relief fund of the ° partmei

Wasnrxcace, Feb. 16.—The 5. « partmen! advices from Rio de Janeirg. i

the outbreak »4; ve Newark there is raing the Am:

can fleet in Brazilian waters, Tt ing despatch from Adinir received this afternoon, T* de Janeiro to-day and ”” Herbert: “As a pr «cainst fever I will the flagship, just outsia eall. Every precaution Health of officers and crew

Lawrence; Mass., Feb. 16. O’Hern, the physician attendi pox patients here, is unable . meals in town, having been boy every restaurant and hotel. Ye morning he went into the Hotel Bruns and after taking adrink of whiskey sta, to go into the dining room for a meal, b the proprietor stopped him and told him he could not serve him because his guests were afraid of catching the smalipox. He went to the police station and gave in- formation that he could get whiskey but no food at the Hotel Brunswick. The place was immediately raided and a large quantity of liquors-was found and the pro- prietor arrested. The case will be tried in court to-morrow morning.

Paris, Feb. 16.—Replying to the exam- ining judge to-day, Anarchist Henry said that he did not know why he selected the Cafe terminus. One Monday night, he first went toa theatre with the bomb hid- den on his person, but he was unable to obtain admittance. As the theatre was full, it was likely that he would have thrown the explosive among the pcople assembled there. He walked to-wards the boulevard and looked into the large cafe, but noticing that it contained few people, he passed on. He continued. ‘As I in- tend to kill as many bourgeoise as possible, I went to the St. Lazare railroad station in front of which I saw a cafe full of custom- ers, I entered and threw the bomb.

Kiet, Feb. 16.—A_ terrible disaster occured here to-day owing to the explosion of a steam pipe on board the German iron- clad Brandenburg. Forty-six men were killed and nine were wounded.

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feb! 9 Booksellers, etc.

QNLONIAL

PHILLIPS SQUARE. |

ee ee

SS EXTR

of our senior partner, MR. HENRY equent re-arrangement of the firm,

‘aordinary

ock to the lowest possible point, | rood shape for starting the new omplish this, we have decided than has been our custom in

& for. 2nd

ese

January

° fil:

To beha.ata

Have a

BOOTS, SHOh.

ODD LINES, LEFT 1

and in order to make a quick disposal «

a Discount of 25 to 50 per cent.

This is positively the best chance to

city Sale commences TO-DAY.

Charlottetown, January 20, 1894—dy

nee TUESDAY MORNING,

end of the month.

‘GAN & CO..

HOUSE,

of the following Emulsions :

Puttner’s Emulsion, 50c. a bottle. and $1.00

and $1.00. Phillips’ Emulsion, $1.00 a bottle. Estey’s Emulsion, 50c. Davies’ Emulsion, 40c. and 75c. bot.

D. & L. Emulsion, 50c. a bottle.

Scott’s Emulsion, 50c.

Miller’s Emulsion, 50c.

a bottle.

AORDINARY.

DAVIES’ DRUG STORE,

ST. GEORGE PHARMACY,

effort during the month

febl 7

sacrifices wiil be in the

MONTREAL. —_—_—____—_- D 8B. STEWART, \ a General Agent for P. E. Island. Ui & Oreice—Next Bank of N. 8., Ch’towr. jeb6 _ _ — * aa Corsets The “Magic City. ‘terial. |

feb3 Bookbinder.

Pairs of

\LIPPERS,

TRADE,

.ve decided to offer them at ‘ootwear ever offered in the J. M. 9D & CO. ee RN a

Iry a Barrel

of Excel. ‘“lour.

The demand for EXCELSIOR FLOUR is steadily increasing, a

once tries it will have no other. Wheat in it, it requires a great deal more loaves of bread to the barrel. so after being baked. For sale at

Charlottetown, February 1, 1894—tufthu sat

» who Having a large proportion of th tings more water than other Flours, a. wa

It also keeps moist longer, and doe

BEER &

FreshStock

Yesterday’s mail brought us word that our shipper had “for-— warded by the S. S. Damara, from London to Halifax on the

;

nak at oA *

ca

TT TOOT LI i R ETE TIEAET

MAB

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