jo not \ Subseribers who salar!) each eve EB iyEns ree’. oie Darr Exa™ patie report will oblige a by prom r : , ‘= game to US. Co

Tue EXaMiy

Great

aliracvions a

_ : ¥?;. Banv at the bink - Cc. 0.35 \ ea

oe U. 8 Ss I 1 ge t

sar Week a nigh at na

Hocker Marten 1 W day evening. © s Band aiter anct mn

Scorr Act Rerea hes 1 is in circalation 19 Westmoreland County, N B, praying for the re; { he Seott Act that count) i st

De Nor FORGET the ever ng of the 26th but come to the cor tint usement of Zion Church. Be e and come: you cannot afford to mies a good entertainment

ow -_ —

Dew’r forget the Pie Social and enter- tainment this © ng in Wrigzht’s Hal). Prince Street I Rev. Wr Ham: no wiil give an address Admission 10 certs parties ringing pies free

Cowes ani hear Mr. McDonald, the gold

cure gentleman f Halifax, this even-

ing, in Wright's Hall, Prince Street. There 6 % good programm and lots of nice pies ic be disposed off. Admission 10

}> : bye eents, i aries bringing pies free,

_ ~. -

Notice to F:irewenxn.—The firemen’s Wednes- dav, 20th mst.. be called up semi-weekly at 12.30 o’clock, on, insteat of once a week, 4&3 formerly.—C J Welsh, Manage r

i on giarm circuit Wisi, COMMeEenRci ng

PF. A. 3, icles, ATTENTION is directed to the advertise

meats in azothker colamnoftwo very de- sirable residences to let. They are situ- ated an Prince Stree t, in the best residen- tial portion of the city, and are fitted with

all modern conveniences, _- oe OU

Rery an Hooxey Marcu.—The Char- Jottetown Hockey Club has challenged the

e

Victoria Hockey Club to play a retur:

maich on Wednes lay evening next. This | j ;

* : challenge has been accepted and anot

nessed. ssadsinaison

Satvatrox Agwy Fonenat.—The funeral of the late Margaret Botts took place yes terday afternoon, the attendance being very lazge. The Salvation. Army preceded the hearse from the Barracks to the People’s Cemetery. The funeral service in the Barracks was jargely attended.

- -

Fit vp ree Pircues.—The City Sar-|

veyor has @ numberof men out to-day filling up the “pitches” in the streets. Tu the country, however, the same care is not being taken. A gentiemau who drove in the St. Peter’s Road this forenoon says

he nerer saw thai road ia a worse con-}

ition ollialaad Tue Drawa.—The managers of Rice’s Grand Opera House Stock Company, now playing in the State of New York, la:

written the Opera House people asking |

for dates in July or August. The com- pany carries 35 performers, and has the

celebrated Life Guard Military Band num- bering 18, and a marine band orchestra of

12.

Tae Sraxier left Pictou for George town at seven o'clock this morning, and at nalf-past two this afternoon her smoke could be observed from Georgetown. The Stanley left Georgetown 6n Friday morn- ing, and was sighted in the ice back of Pictou Isiand en Saturday evening. She got into Pictou about one o’clock yester- qa, aeraoon,

oo

Mesic Por Tae Garpess. — Messrs. |

Dawson and Rogers, managers of the rink, have kindly placed the rink at the dis.

poral of the Citizens Band for a benefit on |

next Friday evening, 22nd inst. As it is the intention of the band to procure music for the aquare with the proceeds, and the price of admission to skate is only fifteen

cents, it isto be hoped there will be a

large atterdance. -—_—>-—-

Pouce Covrnt.—This forenoon, Spencer

Amos was convicted of a first infraction of |

the Canaia Temperance Act, and fined in the sun of $50 and $7 20 co-ts, or two months’ imprizooment. The summons against James Steele was dismissed. The cases against Geo. Mutch, Frank Mac kenna and George Carver, were adjourned. Three drunks were disposed of for fines of $4 and costs or 2) days each. -

Tye Mais — Yesterday the b« vats crossed from Cape Tormentine with one hundred bags of mail matter which were brought to the city by special train as soon as

yssible after the boats landed at Cape

Traverse. Today another one handred |

bags were brought over, leaving sixty-five oa ’ » _

bags behind. The mail today is made{

Bp almost wholly of papers. Yesterday all the ljettere up to date were brought over, and the papers included Halifax and St. John datea of the 16th in-t. The mail

will be due in Charlottetown this after- |

noon at half-past three o'clock. hieiniteltincenents

A Prisoner Escapes. — Frank EIl-

|

worth, a prisoner in Queen’s County Jail, escaped this afternoon, and is still at

jarge !

seems that Ellworth and an-

: . opher prisoper were engaged in wheeling |

soe! in the back-yard, where the fence. is

comparatively low and the snow is

piled high. Buddenly he dropped the

THE

i en LaGAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

mova

DAILY

INSPIRING WORDS.

Shert Address to the Young Men of Canada by Premier Bowell,

In the course of a reeent short address the Young Liberal Conservative Asso- ciation, Premier.Bowell said :

time, like many a younger ‘ ; c

man whom [ see before me, an ardent, ac

tive, and, if] m:ght say it, sir, without be

ng considered « gotist < al, a tok rably hard worker the Conservative Tanks, (Che I went into a printing office at a very early period of life—a political one —and that taught me that to be success- ful, eith rin business or in fighting a pol tical battle, a man must never weary of well-doing. (Hear, hear lt he puts his eh ier to the work, he must never hesi- tate, but keep pushing, pushing, pushing, until he attains the top, and it is by in iustry—and I say this to the young men

t by plodding industry, it is by ap- plication to any vocation of life in wh ch

you may be placed, that you will be Jed to Fuccess, no matter what position you may

occupy-~(applause)—always remembering that the interest of your employer is th: ntezest of yourself, and coupling that with

an h esty ot purpose and integrity. It you do that I have no fear of the future of Canada. The destiny of this country is in the hands of those, and ethers’ of a like character, whom I see before me. I ask you whe belong to societies ef this kind to study the history of Canada, study the hist ry of the country from which you

EXAMINER

THE CANADIAN MAGAZINE,

The Canadian Magazine for February js 5 anexcellent number. Richly varied in fiction and more substantial re ading, aud H well itu trated, it maintains the high re- putation it has deservedly acquired. Bar. low Cumberland te]]s entertainingly, in an

iiiustrated article entitled Manitoba Re- Vista, his experiences and impressions on a second visit to the Prairie Province. Co] Cottun and others write ablv of the Royal

Military College at Kingston. A. F. * Hunter, in another _ illustrat- ed article, describes some of the stirring events of which. North

Simcoe was the scene during the war of 1812. Allan Douglas Brodie, in an illus trated article on “Canadian Short Stery W riter,” givea a glimpse of several of the best writers of fiction Canada possesses. nd False Insurance Methods.” by Dr, John Ferguson, is a contribution likely to engage Lhe

Siberian Exile, writes on the new Tzar. | and his recent Manifesto, and throws | additional light on affairs in Russia. Other articles on “ Modern Royal Authors,” by Eugene Davis; and Mrs. Traill, by Hamp- de n Barn

come, or your forefathers came, and you will never have cause to regret that ron are Britons, either Englishmen, Irishmen, or Scotchmen,-by birth or the descendants of those who help to form the British

Empire, and you may glory in the name

| of being British-Canadians, (Cheers.) 1 have no sympathy with that young Cana-

dian who says to me that he has no

| history. The glories of the British Em- pire are as much thein heritance of the

| child whois born in this country of British | parents as it ie fmyself, vho happened to | be born in England. (Cheers ) I have uo iter history of which to be proud

than has my youngest son, who was barn

in Canada. (Hear, hear.) He is a des-

jcendant of an Englishman. All the | greatness of that nation is just as much 13 06 3} 6 Mmite,. and. in lear-

g the British Islands and ceming te Can-

; ada you are only going from one part of

Pwitial . j } the British dominions to the other. You ;

; are only Jeaving the old homestead to make

a home for yourself in another part of the

er} great Britis Empire, and how can any avlend:| game of Hockey wil] be wit-

young Canadian say he has no history ? Why. the histery of England is your his- tory from all times. Pur-ue euch a course jas has been pursued by our late leaders, }and I shall have no fear of the result of the future for Canada. |] am one of those who have an ardent love of my country. Hear, hear). I have a firm belief in the greatness of Canada, its future and its possibilities. lLxtending, as it does, from | one sea to the other, this Dominion, with its wonderful resources and its possibilities of greatness, Is a country that we, as British-Canadians, need never be ashamed of. (Cheers.) Cut your connec- | tion with all classes and communities who } talk of the fads to which your chairman referred, whether it be commercial union | or unrestricted reciprocity one day, and } continental union another day, or whether it be the latest policy to which Mr. Laurier adheres. { really do not know what Mr. Laurier is, for he de- clares himself a free trader and a_ Liberai of the English type; and then immediately | afterwards he says he is for a revenue tariff, (Lauglhter.) Now, all these three phases of politics are as diametrically op- | posed as they wellcan be. So it has ever been, however, with the who'’e Liberal party ever since have known anything of their history. (Hear, hear.) Let the young men have a devoted love of country, and then let them bend their | energies to thedevelopment of its pros- ; perity, believing in themselves, and in | their country as well lf they do that there is no danger of the result. . (Cheers.) The country’s well-being depends upon the actions of those who are now rising into manhood in Canada. There are many | stumbling-blocks in your way. There are those who would lead you into a line ‘of political action which would destroy the autonomy of the whole of this continent and conduct you into the arms of those fur whom you have to respect whatever, aud whose institutions, if you do not |regard- them with repugnance, you }certainly hold at less yalue than you dothe institutions which govern us to-day. (Cheer?.) As you properly told ’S, Sir, MeN pass away, and, unfortunatly for Canada since the last election we have lost three of our most eminent men. But | though allthose who are at the head of | affairs may pass away, the principles which | have actutated the Conservative party in in Canada remain, and wil! continue to re main, as firmly reqted inihe breasts and minds and hearts of the youth of this country as they ever were. (Che rs.) | And that being the ease, the country is safe in your hands, J hope, sir to bave the pleasure of talking at. more ex- i tended length in combating some ideas —]

will not say priuciples, because | da not | think they know the meaning of the term— | (langhter) some assertions that have been | made by our opponents. When you think | on the progress of this country during the last 50 years—-I will not go back as far as that, but take the last 17 years of Conser- | vative rule, I think you have no canse for | regretting that you belong to the Couser- | vative party, and that you are following in the footsteps of that great leader of Con- servatism the late Sir dahn Macdonald. (Loud cheers )

Senate teteen eee

There were about five hundred skaters in cestume ata carnival at Moncton last week,

marrow and ran upon topof’the hard} An attempt was recently. made to revive

wnow tothe fence and jumped over int Pownal Street. The police have been notified of Ellworth’s escape. El!worth was sentenced to three months’ im

pricoument for drunkennes:, and bad

served about six weeks.

a me

Sr. Parricx’s Hatt.—TLe entertainment | » aid of the poor under the auspices of the | ie Pau! Society to be held in

Vincent « St. Patrick’s Hall on Tharsday evening next, 2lst iust., promises to be of unusua

excellence. As it is possible it may be the last of this series of entertainments for this

s°as00 nothing has been left undone t

ake it the best. The programme pr¢

wareq is aLt second to tiigt presented at pny euteriainjjent in Charlettetown during

this season. Every care will be taken

make the arrangements of the hall such as | will contribute im the greatest possible de- gree to the comfort and accommodation of

| roller skating in New York, but it proved a failure.

| li, M.S. Rambler will be added to the

| North American squadron, She is a third-

class gunboat.

General Master Workinan Sovereign, of the Knights of Labor, says that there will | be a serions upheaval in the United Staces within !2 months, and that organized | labor will be victorious.

Petitions are being circulated in Ottawa ; asking tor justice for J . teginald Hooper, who is now languishing in the peniten- tiary for the murder of his crazy wife. A good many people belieye he ia receiving justice now,

Switzerland has a law by which railway and steamboat companies, factory estab- lishments, etce.,are liable to indemnify their employes in case of accidents, or their widows and children in case of death.

The Constantinople health authorities

both the performers and the audience, All | "eport that between Feb. 5th and 12th 61

who attend may count on an evening of rare intellectual enjoyment. Make no

other engagement for Thursday evening.

cases of cholera have occurred in that city, resulting in 29 deaths from the dis- [“ wich is still spreading.

=

This arrow is intended to arrest your attention and lead

you to arrange a visit to our array of new arrivals in

COTTON SHEETINGS.

We du not arrogantly claim to be the onty store that sells

£Le.t ngs at a low price, but

we do claim that our lines at

23, and 29¢e, are the best value ever shown by us.

BEER BROS.

Tue Weatner.—Fair; a little higher temperature in most places.

Publishing

branch of

I his new 3st Dec.,

PF.

M. D.

After the

jurisdiction

every part

the Young

The Mayazine is published by the Ontario Co., Ltd., Toronto. $2.50 per

annuin, single copies 25 cents.

C. M. B. A.—A large and enthusiastic

was formed at St. Philip’s Hall, Eemont Bay, on the 14th inst., by the Provincial Deputy, the Rev. A. E. Burke, ef Alberton. T branch will be known as “St. James’s Branch, No. 242.” officers were

Father Burk

Spiritual Director—Rev. 8. Boudreault,.

Chancellor- - Fileas L.. Le Clere, President—Lawrence A. Arsenauli,

lst Vice-President —Stephen M.Arsenault 2nd. Vice-President~—Andre Gallant,

Recording Secretary—Joseph Blanchard Sect’y— Antonin Arsenault, Financial Seet’y~ Jos. Felix Arsenault. Treasurer—Joseph J, Gaudet. Marshal—Damien Arsenault.

Guard— Alexander Clements

Trustees—Fidele a Arsenault, John J. , MN A W BES & CO

Asst. Ree.

Gallant, Fidele Poirier, Joseph V. Aubin Gallant, Bruno Poirier. Branch Physician—Dr. A. Gallant.

dressed in the who replied in a feeling speech in which he spoke of the pleasue it afforded him to |! include the }

of Canada;

of the Association and its great growth, and declared that it was the = ©

urgent desire of His Lordship Bishop Me- Donald, that it shonld be established in of the diccese. le also re- marked upon the efforts made oy the Rev. Fr. Boudreault and Hon. J. O. Arsenaull, | to have the Egmont Bay. success we wish the new branch the fullest measure of prosperity.

Iv New Quarters.—The new rooms of Liberal-Conservatives of To- routo, on Melinda Street, that city, were formally opened recently. Addresses were

H. Tupper, and other members of the Pic ep

Cabinet. - Mr. W. B. Newsome, President ww & of the Association opened jhe meeting with an appropriate speech.

delivered by Sir McKenzie Bowel), Sir C

ham; Keppele Strange, Prof.

Gwillim, Elgin Mvers, Q.C.. and Mrs.

Curzon, farnish excellent fiction, and eranus ”

i | ' | and other poems of merit. | { i |

2 Pe 69

this estimable Association

The following elected for the year ending proximo, aud installed by

installation the Branch ad- | usual terms the Rev. Deputy |

new organization in the} of the Grand Council | pointed out the advantages |

C. M. B. A. introduced inte | rifurts now crowned with

nae

oocupied the chair, and

4

On the 17th February, to Mr. and Mrs. W.H.F. Git, a daughter. -

At Brudenell, on January 29th, the wife of Albert J. Dewar, of a-daughter.

— a ten emer Ae eereancen oe

BIRTH

MARRIED.

lottetown,

<< * isignd.

80 years,

On the 18th February, the infant daugh- ter of W. H. F. and Eliza A. Gill, of Char-

At Jamaica Plain, Boston, Mass., on January 31, William L. Blizzard, aged 53 years and 10 months, formerly of P. E.

In this city on the 16th inst., Mrs. John Vickerson, aged 64 years,

At Bath, England, on Febrvary 4th, after a short illness, Mrs. Arnand, widow of the late E. M, Arnaud, Comptroller General of H. M. Customs, London, England, aged The deceased was the mother of F. H. Arnaud, Esq, lately of this city. |

DIED.

THERMOMETER READINGS,

Coldest during last night, 8° above zero Temp. at 12 o’clock to-day, 21° above zerc

COTS,

SBSCBESFFTABSSVS*SSSB Mr. Josh Billings

onee said ; “ Don’t trast a man who is 95 per cent. honest and 5 pe t cent. dishonest, If vou do, that 5 per cent. wili beat

you

\ It’s the same with drugs.

Five per cent. of adulteration in drugs may mean death and disaster to you. You want 100 per cent. drugs—the kind you get from us—for we guarantee ihe purity of our goods, so as to make you safe,

©

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

Graduates in Pharmacy.

ARVTSSSCAVVSSSVSVVSSD

CRADLES,

CRIBS, CHAIRS,

A Large Variety in Stock.

Many’s the newly married couple we've started house- keeping, cradle, cot, crib and baby car- riage we've added to their belongings in the aftertime.

MARK WRIGHT & C0., LTD,

Who Sell at Selling Prices.

BCOOOO

St ee ee ee

For Children.

and many’s the

.

Farm For Sale.

he subscriber offers for sale his valuable orn. containing about sixty acres. House isin good repair. There are six outbuildings, some are newly built, There are two or- chards, one: ontaining sixty trees of different varieties of fruit. About one and a half miles from the city. Terms easy.

feb12—3m dy & wky

Cc, BENOIT,

—_ % * Clothing. At St. Mary’s Church, Souris, on Tuee- day, 12th inst., by Rev. D. F. McDonald, Allan L. McDonald to Sarah Francis, eld est daug hter of James McQuaid.

=== | discount.

7-_—__———— ee

One, Two and Three Prices are not Allowed or Practiced in Gur Establishment.

W. A. WEEKS & CO. have always truthfulty advertised Honest Goods at Honest Prices.” many quarters. Felix Volkhovsky, «| best, and NO FIRM in Charlottetown can undersell us by

.

any method,

Being largely Wholesale we handle large quantities, and

in nearly every ease buy direct from the manufacturers for

spot cash.

No matter what others may advertise) buyers can always depend on our goods and our prices.

OUR SPRING DISPLAY

OF ———

Sheetings, Cottons, Embroideries, Tackings Lawns, Linens, ete., are going fast at Low Prices,

The People’s Store, Wholesale and Retail.

Charlottetown, February 8, 1895—m w f

# ® Job Printing of every description at reasonable

prices. Try us and be convinced.

The Examiner Publishing

MONDAY,

FEBRUARY 18, 189

Periodical!

>.

Slaughter Sales

have done much to interfere We cannot afford to have the trade demoralized

with

the

by such advertising, and have decided

tion. We now place our entire stock of

Boots & Shoes, Rubbers

regular course of business, at annual intervals to outdo any such compe ti-

xcepted,

on the market WITHOUT ANY RESERVE PRICE. as we will go

one better than any slaughter discount.

Our stock is the best in the what we advertise.

TERMS CASH.

Charlottetown, February 16, 1895.

be ‘ Province, and our motto is te do

The rublic can depend upon getting the great- est value ever offered in FOOTWEAR in this city.

fe) {ipo—

CREAT SLAUCHTER SALE

—— OF

$13,500 Worth of Boots and Shoes,

At Discounts from 20 to 30 Per Cent.

mma” ¥

This Stock is nearly all new this season, and will afford a good opportunity to buy

Boots and Shoes at unusual prices. one month, and for cash only

.

sold not taken back or exchanged.

J.B. MACDONALD & CO.,

Charlottetown, February 11, 1895—dy

AND BE CONVINCED

TRY US

Sale will commence at once and will continue for No goods to leave the store until paid for.

Goods once

Opposite Market House, Queen Street.

that our Flour is the best in the market (a number of brands to choose from). Our

Tea is what pleases in quality, flavor and price.

Our 9il is the best American. Our

Canned Goods and Fancy Groceries are all that is desired to satisfy everyone. Our

prices are as low as the lowest.

our line call on us and we will try and please you.

S. KB. ENMAN & CO.

Charlottetown, Feb. 1, 1895—m w f

And when in need of a barrel of Flour or anything in

Next to Woolen Mills .Cos Store, Queen Street.

As we want to reduce our large stock of Imported and Home-made Clothing, Worsteds, Canadian and

Island Cloth and Underclothin We have on hand now a yery large This class of goods suits the public better than anything they can buy.

ular attention to our Double and Twisted Cloth,

As we are going out of the Cap business, All these must go before stock-taking. which we will sell at rock-bottom prices,

Remember the place—Corner of Queen and Grafton Streets.

Charlottetown, December

7

G, A, DIXON & 60,

THE SWELL TAILORS.

JUST OPENED UP, a Laree Cases T weeds, |

YERY NOBBY GOODS.

As in the past, this establishment will continue to be the Fashionable Tailoring Depot of P. E. Island.

G. A DIXON & CO.

Charlottetown, Feb. 16, 1895—dy

eee enn eee

. Advertisers ! The home circulation is the most valuable for advertisers. Ture Examiner reaches the homes of our citizens every evening. for our large advertising patronage.

THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY. |

Our Remnant Sale Begins To-day !

Remnants of PRINTS, FLANNELETTES, CRETONNES, WHITE COTTONS. DRESS GOODS EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, ete.

Successors to C. Robertson.

That accounts

HARRIS

& STEWART,

WNDON HOUSE:.

Charlotietown, January 31, 1895 —dy

HERE'S THE IDEA

Save Your Time, Money and Temper !

If you have a poor Watch, call at our Store and get a good one at a low price, or have the old one to be put in good running order.

G. H. TAYLOR, feb9 North Side Queen Square.

TENDERS.

Tenders will be received by the under signed until the first day of March for the erection of an Episcopal! Church in Souris. | Plans and specifications to be seen at the | office of Mr. A. E. Clark, railway station, | Souris.

WILLIAM KNIGHT, | Secretary. | Feb 13—2w

Prince Edward Island

RLECTRIG COMPANY.

With a view of meeting the numerous applications recently made by the residents of Charlottetown for Electric Lights, this Company begs to inform the public tha it will increase its plant in the course of May next, if the number of new subscri- bers for Electric Light justifies the outlay.

With a view also of lowering the cost of Electric Lighting, the Company will furnish to its consumers from this date | the Packard Incandescent Lamps at cost, |

i. e., 35 cents each.

Lamps will only be delivered daily, be- tween the hours of 10 a.m. and 8 p. m., ro a8 not to interfere with the working of |

the Station. JAMES WADDELL, jan24—1m eod Superintendent.

TO LET—Haif of a house containing four rooms, situated opposite Railway Station. Appiyat this office. decd

hundred

Who are suffering from

General Debility, Anemia |

And all diseases of their sex,

Wil! derive great benefit from PUTTAER'S EMULSION,

It improves the DIGESTION, purities the BLOOD, and repairs ‘he waste that is constantly going on, and completely re- | moves that Weary, Languid and Worn Out) Feeling

that women complain of, particularly at this season of the year. i All Druggists keep it. Price 50 ets. e7 | bottle. d&w tf—jand |

P.& Island Railway

On and after THURSDAY, 27th Dee mbe«r, 1894, the trains of this Raiiway will run daily (Sundays exces ted) as follows .—

Trains Outward. Trains Inward, Read down, Read up, AM PM AM PM 700 150......Charlottetown ......9 0 2 x

Suits of

'

719 2066....Royalty Junction....92) 2 803 301.....North Wiltshire.....8 32 127 ar 6 iacnse Hunter River......817 113 848 262........Bradaibane........74 122 SSF 400......... Rmeraid. a } ee ee OB iiiiedce Freetown. ... 4122 31290 929 435........Kensingion ... 72 130 W000 510 Ar Lv 630 1120 PM PM Summerside AM A™M 12 50 Ly Ar 10 30 DUE we decdaxetos PEMIOTNS. 0 ios nsec scene 1D De indantisaas o WIIG ois 5. wacodnce 947 Ds i icaken ps nn cca anne Gans oss -. 909 a, ER RE, SS eee . $0 ee dig tog ns dt oc ke ncasia 734 PE Beasts oan TE i cdnonandaneuas 655 ids Sods daep ec ee iiss ke icbtene Oe PM AM PM AM evibecnisseed Charlottetown. ... or secens BM... is0s5. Royalty Junction........... 10 10 > b<hes Rib eit beind Bedford reas sat 9 37 9 { Ar av 9 05 j f Mount Stewart ) f 4d L$ ar} 850 eae CRN, 5 50 kncscameens 735 5 45.. , Georgetown i 2 PM A™ PM AM 405 - coe Beware. ocd ones toi 8 55 4%... beiéee «ace =60s ones 317 5 12... ..- St Peter’s os beet seb 5 57... ene TVG . esas ccc 6 40.. oven sad shineteiall 6 2 PM A™M PM AM Bev ndos 40s - 2 50d cons bank aeee 7 23 5 00 ....Cape Traverse in’ 635 PM AM

D. POTTINGER, Gen Mgr Can Govt Railways Moncton, N B. A. MCDONALD, Superintendent, Charlottetown.

PHOTOGRAPHS:

of Skaters in Carnival Costumes taken at

speciaily reduced rates at LEWIS’ Photo- graphic Studio, lw—febs

|

Trains are run by Eastern Standard oak

we are prepared to give you a better bargain than you can got in the city. range of Home-made Goods, both in the Cloth and made up into We wishZto cail parti-

ss, we are offering our immense stock of Caps at 53) per cent. We have still a few

Underclothing

McKay Woolen Company

28, 1894—m w f & wky

DELICATE FEMALES'5Q YEARS

For cne jast 50 years Congh Medicines have been coming in and dying out, but during all this time

SHARFY’S BALSAM OF HOREHOUND

Never lef! the Front Rank for Curing

| CROUP, COUECHS AND COLDS.

Al! Druggists and most Grocerymen sel} it. 25 cents a bottle.

ARMSTRONG & CO.,,

Proprietors, St. John, N*B. nov23—d

‘DR. H. DL JOHNSON

EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office -- Bent Street

Aug 16, "$4—ly

= 2

Wants, Lest, ound, Xe

| Advertisements ander this heading charged

five cents per line.

TO LET—The residence on Prince Street at present occupies y Mrs. T. L. Chapple, containing eleven rooms, besides pantry and cupboards; beated with hot water and fitted fer gas and electric light. Possess'on first of May.—F.8. Moone. febIs8 WANTED—Reliable man to travel, salary $780 and expenses; position permanent; re-

| ference; self addressed stamped envelope to

be enclosed, MANAGER, Box P, Chicago. febl8s—li pd

LOST~—On Saturday, on the St. Peter's Road, aswall music book boundina black,

“Vocal Stadies,”’ _by Lamperti. The finder will oblige by leaving at or communicating with this o@ice. zi -febis

LOST~—On the i7th instant, between Mareh- field and Chariot’etewn, part of a flate. Tbe tinder may k .ve remainder ot instrrment by applying to “ B,” P O Box 575, city.

febls—dy & wky Ji pd

WANTED—Saiesman; salary from start, pe7manent place.—Brown Bros. UCo., Nur- serymen, Toronto, Ont. sat mon—feble

TO LET —A cottage on Sidney Sticet con- taining five rooms. Possession givea Febru- ary 2nd next. For other partica’ars apply to W W WELLNER. and

W ANTED—Aa experienced hardware clerk

one who can go on the road, if necessary Box $45, Charlottetown, janl4

A VALUABLE RUG was inadvertently taken fromthe Masonic Opera Heuse, after the Entertainment in connection with St. P ter’s Church. The person who has it will greatly oblige by leaving itat Tug ExawiIner office. febls

FOUND-—A cross-cut saw and a horse rug. Apply to SERGEANT BRADLEY at the Police Station, jan26

ry

seein iS MOR Mis i i eg te, son .

BE aay P Fy,

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Pepys

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