| ,
ara cng
THE
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
TANI RY » 18%
rREE ” TAXED SAW MATERIALS WHICH Tsar Leader the Opposition has
avowed his intent tax raw materials,
. : : a alwavrs providing that the peopie of Canada | ‘can do
: es piace him in which h
ao! On the other nand, tt
in & positior is tne por \
of the Government to admit such raw
aterials as cannot be produced in Canada free of lutv, and emit ti es ected n raw materiais atcanu be 7]
when such raw
lueced bere
manufactured for export t} > t rr € ! mntiy P re ' oOPnn es 1 eho K u ‘ erni’.g the free ar i taxe raw mater ils * € Guardia: «nest ons
‘Ifa tariffen articles cheapens then
lightest or
ght it not to be put ' prod icts and heaviest on the raw material | cheapen it) and thas widen ovr mann- facturers’ margin of profit?” 2. “If the fis uo tax, why refund exporting manufacturers 99 per cent
concerning
yuired We do not Say that “a & rifi
ofthe duty on their imported raw ma SUPREME COURT. . " . i terial? Why do so ifthe foreigners pay a ese : !the Chief Justices Presiding Without a! | dury. ¢ oat he noted Let { > rning organ | i i it will De noted that the =e 1g gar Alexander McK mnon and anothes va. prefixes both quotations with | Degald Mann, Roseneath, action to recover } . P } = j at which an explanation ia re- he price of a water wheel sold to defex
articles cheapens them ;” we
But we
tax”
that * the tariff is no tax. that the active the National p
yrices in
competition promote d by
liey has bad th
lowering respect to & great
many articles of consumption. Itis man.
feat that a people depenient upon foreign-
ers and outsiders for supplics of goods will have to pay more for these goods than a people who have a choice between such goods and good: of home production. lhe manufacturer, the middleman and the merchant, all are realy to take alvaniage and make money out of a people fependent
upon them. Again, in the struggle for preeminence and for existence, home manufacturers and merchants sre con
Strained to lower their prices, and, as the competition becomes keener, tu sel! their voods at a bare proiit In this indirect eome about that while the
Wavy it has
duties imposed on many articles of British aud foreign manufacture are higher than they were in the days before the National Policy, the prices of the goods and pro- duets required and purehased by om farmers and others are obtained at prices which in those days wonll be deemed fabulor sly low.
Having disposed of the morning grit : gan’s “if” we proceel toanswer ita ques- tions. In reply tothe first question we cay that the duties onght not to be “ put lightest on finished products and heaviest on the raw material.” We say so, (1) becanse hy the application of duties to the ‘inished productions of foreign and ont- side manufacture we place our Canadian manufactures at au advantage in the home market, ewabling them: them to achieve suceess in the struggle with competition at home and abroad, and (2),because by free or lightly taxed raw materials the advan- in >rea+e i nN
tage of home manufacturers is Manufacturera are thus enabled to s their products at lower prices, bene‘iting the farmers, fishermen, miners, etc., whose products they and their emploves day hy day, consume.
In reply to the second question, we say that the 99 percent. duty imposed on import edraw material, subject to duty, is refund- ed because the manufacturer imports his raw material,employs his worlrmen to make it up in this country, and then exports it, the country being put to no cost and suffering n0 loss in respect to it. while enjoving the awivantage of the presence of the men em ployed in the process of m2oufacture, as well as an enlarged foreign trade
Having thus answered the questions of our morning opposition organ, we may again ask the Grit journals to show clearlr, if they can, what this coun'ry has to gain by the Grit policy, under which it is pro- posed to take away all the alvantages en- joyed by Canadian wgainst foreign
manufaeturers as Why should not our own prodncers have an ad-
inanufacinrers ?
vantage in their own mark-t. seeing that
"
the markets of the United State: and a other foreign countries therm ? —___ -—__+_- se -
—The January Review of Reviews, in its “Progress of the World,” (editorial de- partment) discusses resent probiems in public health and administration, nuni- cipal, reform in the United States, the movement for deep waterways from the great lakes to the Atlantic Ocean, the Nicaragua Canal question, the proposed arbitration of the boundary dispute be-
| grams, We hope,
famount in the the Opposition organs are trying to induce | &t : | given in this letter, with others that may
“7 Hnished |
DAILY EXAMINER ‘
NOTES AND COMMENTS. Tha * situation” of New foandian Bat be lost hy eonduet } Fee Examinen’s te for the eake of there will be no whic’) 3s a vena
lamenta!l nothing ean be gained
and mech mar
hat described in
coke uf
ound ana that
gis ihe ie: symyrathy mpathy
feue) f
—In 1878 the number of bankrapts in this Provinee was 52, andthe liabilities amounted to $920,908. In 1892 the nun- ber of bankrupts wav 10, and the liabilisies amounted to $160,416—about tle large-t
ten previous years. Yet
he people of this Province to helieve that
they will be better off than they are now t they zo back tothe Conditions which existed in L878! They must think the i people fools. —The Patriot publishes a statement which sets forth that the in erest paid on ; account of the publ lebt of Canada last
| vear was $3,163,713 more than it was in } 1878. Thatis to say. we have the Cana- | dian Paeific Railway, the Soo and other l new canal?, and new public works anl | buildings in all parts of Canada,—and the increased annual burdens
progress, 1s
head This is
}after fifteen years of about | - seventy-five Cents per nothing to fret abeut.
—_—=—_— ee
lant. The defence that defendant
had given a note of hand for the amount
was
in favor of Dold & Rogers. The plaintiff denied this. hearing the evidence of the iefendant and the evidence of Thos A. MeLean and Benjamin Rogers and reading the deposition of Alexander Mc-
After
jindyment tn beins ne
interest,
Morson )
Chief Justice gave tie p'aintiffs for $109.50 amout of their claim and
Stewart Q. C , for plainuils,
favor of the full
C. for defendant.
} W. B. Robertson vs. Charles Richards, luction On promissory notes. Judgment for pisintitl for $62.55
i Davies, Q.C. for plaint:i, Mclean, Q. |
C. for defendant. Phe Queen ve. ment fur larceny of a horse. The Grand Jury returaed * No Bill” and the pr soner on motion of Mr. Stewart, Q. C., his eoansel, was ordered to be discharged. The Queen vs. for assault, Th “4 True Bill ri® Queen vs. Waliace lice, indicinierit fur neglecting to provide fur his children under 16 vears of age. The Grand Jary foun i*A Tree Bill.” j — —-——__0-+e-e —
ATFAUIRS iN NEWFOUNDLAND
Russel
Grand Jury returned
. 1 : ST. I OHNS,
f tle ot tise
the e.tizens who lead in the alfairs colory have combined to bring about the j holding of & pairiet.c convention, compo-- jed of the clergy, magistrates a
the principa’ towns, to be hel Lat St. John’s at an early date to devise ways and means for extricating the colony from the present position and for relieving the poverty which is general, The project
succeed.
The government appoirting a local commission of enquiry, claiming that it is as COmpetent to deal with the troubics
. , intends
here as & royal commission, anil
Che crew of the warship Tourmaline fed three hundred hungry The crew are very generous in their bene factiuas and they have received p*aise in consequence. The necessity fur generosity of this character ix becoming daily more apparent.
The establishment of a food depot is sontemplated. Now that the Goverament is provided with money to purchase. snp- plies, it may be started next week.
The Bank of Montreal, which is now the tinanc.al agent of the colony, has es- tablished a branc’ here and the outfit for the offices arrived by the Silvia to-dav. The Silvia also brought $100,000 in <pec’e for the use of the Government ani an equal sum for the general business of the bank
The representative of the Bank of Que- bee has also arrived and will establish an agency if the prospects will warrant the course. Bills of exchange to a larze amount were banks en which thoy were drawn having refu-ed to honor them on a connt of the suspension of the local banks.
Government debentures are Leing sold by the holders whe are in financial d:ffi- culties, fur 69 per cent. of their par va ue, the persons selling demanding gold pay- ments,
A few speculators are making large pro- fits off these transactions.
dames ant Alexander Allan, of the Allen steamship line, have written to the London Times offering to take any g fs or
Newfoundland by their steamsh'p Assyrian
free ot el arg?
' ; ‘ - ——— + +e on are ciosed against _
PERSONAL,
Try C © Henry’s, 1 pper Great George Street, for groceries. The stock is good, the prices low, and customers will receive every attention.
Mr. T, J. Dillon, Dairy Superintendent, for this Province, will leave this evening on @ business trip to Ontario. He will be abseut about amonth,and will attend to Dairy Conventions in that province.
Mr. Jas. Unsworth, of the P. E. Island
tween Venezuela and Great Brit-
ain, the payment of the United States gov-| erument of damages to Canadian sea! hunters, the prospects of civil service re- | form, demand for a bank-note currencs | the change in the Canadian Premiership, | the diepcsition of English visitors to jn- | -trnct Americans, and the recent action of
the American Federation of Labor; among | foreigs: topics receiving treatment in this lepartment are the Armenian question, the war in China, the approachins Par!iament- ary contest in Great Britain, the London | School Board election, South African af. | fairs, the French in Madagascar, and the | death of the Princes: Bismarck.
*.=eoe + _—_ a
Like moet good things the “Tyke” serge i8 Initated, but the imitations are without ”— s? the “Tyke” stamp on every 2! vards, | This is vour guide. :
1000, One Thousand yards of Grey Cutton 34 inches wide for 3c. on Thursday, (to-morrow), or the Closing-ont Sale, Come early if you want it—Prowse Bros.
“0 pieces Dress Gooda, all woo!. double- width at 19¢., 25¢., 33c. This is a wonder- ful anap, if you want « Drese or a few yards you will save money by trading with Prowse Pros. Bee
100 pieces Flannellette yet iu stock,’ they have get to go, and so they are going fast. The are the Best Valne ever seen in this city. Prowse Bros.
Great Sale of Ladies’ Jackets and Capes. -
railway, is spendinga few days in town, accompanied by Mrs. Unsworth. They
Botsford Street.—Moncton Times.
sistihipaielan
The German Military Weekly is ser- iously talking war. At present the Em peror is not regarded with the veneratioa essential to the maintenance of his posi-
j tion, the army is ridiculously large, the
ruling classes are apprehensive of socia) unrest, and industrial problems are pres: - ing for solution. These are the most po tent causes of war in the present day. sisteinapeeritpliatiiatacsce
Priestley’s Craveneties may be had in ali the newest fabrics. Absolutely rain- r pelling they are not to be distinguished from the same goods not waderproofed. This is their great mert. Cravenette in- cludes serges and all dress fabrics. They are perfectly poru~, non-odorous, and they never change in appearance. These are merits which no other waterproofing pro- cess has heen able to demonstrate. Ih -y are rolled on “The Varnished Board” lie all Prie=tley’s dress goods.
_ > —___»
Keep your blood pure and healthy and you will not have rheumatism. Hood’s Sarsaparilla gives the blood vitality and richness,
DiED. At Bostor, Highlands, Mass., Dec. 26th,
ult., Annie J, Lyd ard, aged 21 years and 6 monthe.
ee
NEVER BEFORE
has such surprising bargains been shown; in touch with the latest vogue,
Therefore
= 7 mi Kinnon, who is to iil too attend’Ccurt, the |
people to-day. '
much | E : : ers from Vernon River factory who want
returned by the Silvia, the |
| reconciliation, [ here declare that such is } not the case, and that I alone am respon-
| not
} have
of the people, |
| doubtful if it would during your life tific,
| most desirous of
» the closing to that extent of time at
j are obtained by 24 cents per Ib. being charged on every pound of cheese manu- | factured, therefore the more milk the
| the mere
j there is not enough milk supplied to mect the expenses by 24, cents per Ib, of its pro-
Galpin, indict- | | done. | would be willing tosupply milk at such
Vallace Rice. indictment |
| should consider.
| enough to carefully consider the reasons
| but when would you have it on a paying
AN OPEN LEtTER
To Those Interested in the Establishment of a Butter and Cheese Factory at Mount Herbert or Hazelbrook,
Genriewen,—In beginning this letter, I might say that if, in any part of it, [ seem to favor one site more than the other, and | ronseg ut ntls the minds of the opposite party that this letter emanates from a feeling of fear, or that I
, a eave impressions on
have been deputed to endeavor to effect a
sible for what I write. Believing that there is a majority of persons in both parties with prudence
have occurred to the writer, aud } doing so, to endeavor to arrange matters | amicably between the parties, instead of being led on by. persons who appear to |
selfixh interests far more than the | public good at heart, to do an act that, | from the beginning, is against the intere-te | of all, as [ will endeavor to show.
We all believe that one factory would | be better than two, but we may not ai); have considered the extent to which we would be benefitted by one jnstead of two The first and greatest reason apparent to me why only one factory should be built is that by running two the butter business would be killed in both. You cannot ex- pect te have winter dairying thoroughly established with one factory and all par- ties united inside of three or four years, footing with two opposing factories. . It js and as itis winter dairying that we are o'tuining, that reasor alone should be suflicient to call a halt.
A second reason would be that one fac- tory would run from four te weeks longer every season than two conld, cause the scarcity of milk spring, and fall, would hinder the opening and neces-itate
len-t. |
A third reason would be that as the run- ning expenses and shareholders’ dividend.
S14
1 e+
more pounds of cheese, and conse qu ntly money in hand after the ex- penses are met, as the expenses are the | kame to manufaeture 8000 Ibs as double | that quantity, and on the other hand, if
» duct, and your 70c. per hundred is cut down to 60c., to supply the defl:iency you will then begin to realize what vou have How long do you think patrons
prices. Results a closed factory with +o! much capital sunk.
These are three reasons that we surely Let us asmen then de- eide them in our own interests; there are others reasons of smaller moment, bet we will not consider them now.
One party may perhaps also think that if they go on building that the other pariy }
| won't, but will drop in with them through !
Nad., Jan. 6.—A number of |
id tradess of |
is likely to j | ing the case, you can see it is sheer folly } erect. ngJdwo.
that t | could accomplish the work more speedily |
epee
fairly understands the facts, will at Jeast | be neutral. Those shareholders beyond Acorn’s
donations for the relief of the suff-ring in } ’ | they are—and why not? | level road to the factory, everything work-
| to those men’s interest to remain as they | are, ior when given up by the Dominion | Government, that $500, swelled by that
| instead of receiving a 10 per cent. dividend,
| why those large factories will pay so much
ers in dispute of Vernon River factory,
- . *Y | sult ? Simply this : The ? | are guests of Mr.an] Mrs. BR. A. Knight, | mony sbie pas tos mallet of th
, Want our trade to still increase, | to remind our yearly customers that we
time. No; human nature is aboni the same all round. There are men where who would do themselves an injury rathertaan give up an opinion, and we have no assurance that the major. ty interested in this project are not of that con position. Now, gentlemen, ene faciory can be built and milk taken from all parties wishinz to patronize it, with no milk hauled further than six miles, except that sup- plied by three or four patrons. Such be-
cVverry-
to hokl ont in this matter andl decide on
You ask, how are you going to settle the dispute? I say by meazurements. Three disinterested persons would soon ar- rive at » settlement, were they acquainted with the facts. You say, ali! but what
are you going to do with those sharehold-
to come in. I say thuse men are just as well off now a3 they would be with ns The milk wagon passes their gate and takes their milk €very morning, and brings their whey Sack with them on the return trip. They are shareholders, and they cannot do otherwise with them Haulicg their milk costs them no more | than if they lived within 100 yards of the | factory.
But you say they are not satisfied. We aiswer,& few are not, bat take those few in if you will and make your boundary at Avoru’s mills. Even then the figures given
a'ove are not affected; and no milk need be hauled further than 6 miles. I might here notice—said mills are but 5! miles
from Vernon River factory.
The distances here given are correct as can be easily proved bya pair of dividers and an Island Atlas two inches making one mile.
But you say the directors of Veraon factcrs wish to get rid of those sharc- holders, I say they don’t or at lea-ta majority of them don’t. One of them does | believe, but that is accounted for by the old adage that “blood is thicker than water” and [ think, that director, when he
Mills are, I believe, satisfied to remain a- They have a
ing smoothly, and a 10 per cent. dividend, besides the Dominion Government making $500 per year to boot. [t is undoubtedly,
time to perhaps $800, will be theirs; and
they will receive a 40 or 59 per cent. one By referring to the fore part of this letier, you will clearly undersiand the reason
better than small ones. Now if only one factory be built and that at Hazelbrook, what would be the re-
river road, including Johneton’s River,Red Peint and Glenfinnan settlements, all ad- mirably adapted for the production of milk, would be cut off with no prospect at least for a long time of participating in factory privileges. Now, I ask, would it be fair to cast those men off and take men from the other end in, who are now enjoying the privilege those men so mack desire?
J leave it to the directors of Vernon tiver factory. I leave it to the sharehold-
and T leave it to the good sense of a ma- jority of those interested at Hazelbrook and Mount Herbert to decide the question, and I cannot but think that after due con- sideration they will most emphatically say *No. Justice,
ee == x
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank our customers for
their patronage during the pastyear. We
have had a very prosperous year, but we
We beg
will give a valuable present at the close (1 eac.i year to every person who will trade w tus, and we further say that we wi!l scl as low for the quali y of the go dsasa y house in the trade. We ean do it, for we work hard and do all the work ourselves.
C. C. HENRY,
Please remember the place. |
Upper Great Gearge Street. d& v ,
jand9 —)
every garment is thoroughly handsome, serviceable and stylish. he prudent and purchase with celerity, opportunity will not oc_ur again this season,
STANLEY BROTHERS.
a: such another |
The Modern Mother
das found that her little ones are improved more by the pleasant laxative,” S¥rap of Figs, when in need of the laxative effect of a gentle remedy than by anyt other, an that it is more acceptable to them. Child- ren enjoy itand it benefits them. The true remedy, Syrnp of Figs, is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
eB SOLCOOOS#O CWB cay .
‘2 Many diseases op arise from one Cause © — plood impurity...
Q oBeecham’ _ Pitls
WORTH A GUINEA A B
(Tastcless
Purify the blood and,
thus, go to the root
of many maladies, WHOLESALE AGENTS:
EVANS & GO. Lto.. MINTREAL
SOLO SY ALL DRUVaeGISTs
1
A Complimentary Banquet
WILL BE TENDERED TO
MESSRS. McDONALD & McLEAN |
BY THEIR SOURIS. MRIENDS, Asi Men At the Sea View Hotel, some iene) TE ete nee WEDXESDAY, 23rd INST.
attend retary
will kindly
before
Anyene wishing to procure tickets from the Se the 19th.
TICKETS $2,200.
Throagh the kindness ef Superintendent McDonald, return tickets wil! be issued at single fare on that day from Sammerside, ithetown, Georgetown and interme- diate stations, good to refurn On fubk
day
% ' Chark
Wine
J. G. STERNS, Chairman of Committee. A. A, McLELLAN, ly 2aw wy li Séeretary.
jan®
Big Surprise,
SATURDAY will day that the buyiag publie shall
Prowse Bros’. Great Store.
be
receive a surprise at
We want everyone: to come and see what it is.
shall be disappointed
many shail be made happy. |
It’s to your interest to come. |
PROWSE Bids , The Wonderful Cheap Men.
Cha: lo'tetown, Dec. 19, 1294 —:t t 3
ese
TO YOU, DEAR READER
—wWE Wish —
A Happy and Prosperous New Year!
Begin it well by saving money. You wear Shoes, of course! Become a of ours, and see what money you will have saved _ hy, the end of 1895,
Yours for Footwear.
A. E. McKEACHEN,
ee ee er eee GLEARANCE SALE, ST, GEORGE PHARMACY.
Al! our aplendid stock must be cleared out before the end of January at 16, 20 and 35 per cent. discount, FOR CASH ONLY,
Accounts due us must be paid in lefore the end of January. DAVIES’ DRUG STURE.
jan2 —dv & wky
CANHED GOODS.
LOW PRICES.
WE QUOTE:
Tomatoes, |
Si . a 4 Cord, # teseecene } CONT? per Can eas,
Wax Beans,
PE © Bice ch caso sans wo “ NB santas dass skbn see
Pee ee 15 yaa | sienes Cee
Damson Plums.)
Raspberries, | '
..15 cents per can
Blueberries, Pitted Cherries, }
RON Ss Bice cessiccsn ends: i 6 6 Ee iki sitin ts bs ze. * “6 Strawherries, 2 Ib...... iano “« Tomato Catsup, 2 Ib...... , 2 “ Asstd. Jams, 1 |b jars.....20 fs - 2k oe 20 s¢
“« * Jane, 716 paile..,.75 *
” “Fh * $145 -* of
Every Can warranted fresh,
ge” For Cash only. SANDERSON & CO,
jan2
Garments Now
Garments i Now
t
the |
No one | | and
customer
worth only
worth only
| Garmentsworth Now only
STANLEY BROTHERS.
° - WEDNESDAY,
SeeciaL Desrarcues ro THe EXAMiner
TROUBLE IN NEWFOUNDLAND
} “A Bread Riot In St, John’s
Conflict Between Mob and Police.
-
Men-of-Warsmen Patrolling the Streets,
Sr. Joux’s, Nfld., Jan 9.
Disaster prevails here. The uneinployed
relief, Th bailding
here vestertuy, demanding {few members who were | quickly got ont. Later in the day the mub again gathered at the bnilding flying a fag bearing the motto, “Work or bread.” |arush for the doors. Premier Greene ap- peared on the balcony and made a speech. He promised that employment woul! be given within three days, and asked the | crowd to have patience and confidence in
in the
; : ‘2 crowd, who told” him plainly that would break into the stOres and get
they food
} This threat the niob inmédiately put into | Murching into the city, the rioters |
| effect. } made an attack upon the premises of Ed- | win Duder, but the crowd found the place enipty. They met with sunilar results in other places, Jobnston’s tore the mob’s attention, and in’ this establish- ment a large quantity of provisions was found. Just as they were being carried
out, a large furce of police appeared on the
mob burst open the Leg slative buaild'nes |
The mob made |
LEGRAPHIC,
j j
j |
j |
i i } ! } |
i |
|
the Government. This did not satisfy the bought.
| | |
|
received |
j | } | |
j '
scene and drove the mob away, after a!
| struggle, during which the | forced to draw swords in self | body of mounted police arrived shortly
afterwards,ani1 the combined force man-
polics
came, when the rioters d.spersed. Four of the lealers were arrested. A guard from
duty in front of the principal buildings, as it is feared other raids
Meeting of the Cabinet.
OrrTawa,
é
an. 9.
| of the Cabinet. All the ministers | . : r : 2 -e}
| present, except Sir MacKenzie Bowell, Hon. Mr. Ouiimet, Sir Frank Smith ant i
Dr. Montagne.
The Grit Candidate.
Axriconisu, Jan. 9.
‘ihe grits in convention yere yesterday, nominated Colin McIsaac as their
date for the seat in the federal Parliament made vacant by the death of Sir John | Thompson
Senator Tasse’s Condition.
Monrreat. Jan. 9. |} Senator Tasse has become and will not last long.
; at J B. Macdonald & Co’s.
Real grain boote &1 at Goff Bros, Jan 3 4in.
| Buy your boots
Merchants Can Procure
Envelopes, Inks, Letter Files, Copying Presses,
Day Books,
Journals, Ledgers, Blot-
Mucilage.
ting and Office Requisites
generally at the very
lowest prices at P
Carter's Bookstore.
jen
PHOTOGRAPHY |
Superior workmanship, re- fined prices combine to make these
Photos the
finish and moderate
most sitisfactory
in Charlottetown to-day.
GEO.H. COOK
— Corner Quean & Grafton Sts,
nov26—m wf & wy ly
Frovincial Loan.
|
! Provixcrat Treasery,
} Prince Edward Is'and,
' 25th June, 1894.
| Under anthority of the Aet of last Ses | sion, 57 Vic., Cap. 6, the Government cf Prince Klward [sland is now prepared to | receive, from any person or persons, Tem | porary Loans, at 4 per cent. interest, on } eller on such terms as may Le agreed | Upon. :
| This will afford a good opportunity for the investment of large or small sums for short or long perigds.
ANGUS MeMILLAN,
june25 — pat Prov. Treasurer,
$15.00 10.50 9.95
6 oa
Wad
3 5.00 3.00
$16.00, 11.00, $10.75, 4.49, $ 6.00, 4.25,
defence Aj
were |
aged to keep the mob at bay till darkness |
|
the warship Tourmaline is doing patrol |
may be attempted. |
lion. Mr. Ferguson arrived in the city | yesterday and attended yesterday's meeting | were |
i i '
i
'
candi- |
f
unconscious |
} }
|
| |
i | |
i } |
i ; i
i
; | }
| | |
The
McKENNA'S CHEAP GROCERY STORE, :
gees Fm ar Se _—— —= —s . Poets
JANUARY 9,
Tie ECHO RINGS Ti
iinieoneti a i —
bFOW THE (OT,
Inspiration of Enterprise. AN ORIGINAL PROBLEM.
Everybody that knows it all knows that. In the effort » supply bread-gauge service, to furnish goods for
‘ he impossible, bat the problem must be so'ved.
This business is unique. to apply original liberal methods, t universal wants, we may attempt t
STOCK-TAKING IS OVER.
The following list is a few addments:-—
LADIES ULSTERS, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and €3 00. LADIES HEAVY WADDED CLOAKS, $2.98. $3.50 and $3.75, FUR-LINED CLOAKS, 86.50, $7.50 and $10.00.
No use estimating what the above goods are worth. They must be seen to be
_——O 1) —-
66 PATON & GO.
attend to that if so, it
Could
amount just rendered ?
you
would please us.
J. M. McLEOD & CO.
Charlottetowa, January 7, 1895
Look This Way...
We have decided to sell at a rattling discount the balance of our heavy goods in Mel- tons, Naps and Friezes. We are bound to sell these all this season.
NOTE.—We have marked those goods down to the low- est possible cash prices, and we do a strictly cash business, as we find it the only sure
road to trade. y Call at our store when up g wwn.
S. A. MoDONALD, cheap line of Men’s, Women’s’ — rasmmon.eie amor,
Successor to A. J. Murphy, Queen Street.
a STRONG OFFICE. 1 LIBERAL OFFICE. a MODEL OFFICE.
In
You Need
has
The Canada Accident Ass. Co. these three essential requirements.
E. R. BROW,
Agent for P. E Island.
Accident
Insurance.
Charlottetown, Jannary 3, 1595.
A nice
and Misses’ Gaiters. Also, Fancy Slippers
ase 2? dec3 i
and Felt-lined Goods, Women’s and Miss-s’.
prone esseepeeanea all
‘The Big Rush Is Op
Skating Boots, 3 WOES & WARREN. FLOUR IS CHESP,
TEA I$ CHEAP, OTR came OF SUGAR IS CHEAP, HoLmay Fancy cocps
. “ Is Going at a Sixty Mile Clip. the Grocery Line is Cheap cose axp cer somersine ont ——AT— |
; — AT—
HASZARD & MOORE'S,
And Everythiag ia ‘ | of our CHOICE STOCK at such « low price.
QUELN STREET, CORNER OF DORCHESTER. /HASZARD& MCO2E =
Charlottetown, November 29, 1894—dy & wy 3in j deel
OW GOMES THe WINTER OF GOLD.
MADE GLORIOUS
SUMMER
Goff Bros’. Boots and
From January 4th to 15th we will sell our new lire Boots for $1.00 cash.
BY
Overshoss
of Women’s Gain Laced jan4
anl $12.50 and 9.00. and 8.25. and 6.75.
and $ 4.190. and 3.00,
Speciai Low Prices on
FUR CAPES, FUR COLLARS AND MUFFS.
STANLEY BROTHERS.