HEDAILY. AMINE

Tee LEADING DatLy NEWSPAPE or P. E.

sasued every afternoon,

ISLAND,

adcn House Building, Queen Street.

from the office of pe EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY, in the

LEARN

ascouesee vi Vues serate Read, Room al

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. (cN ADVANCR) : Owe YEAR <anvtinc ceed Six MonTHS coaseceee B00 | MI THREE MONTHS coe DD One MONTH...... . - O35 |

Sent post paid to any part of Canada or the

United States

he Weekly E i The Weekly Examiner fs issued every Friday morning ftom the publishers’ cfflce. {t is made up of matter which has appeared in the Daily editions, and

is a first-class weekly newspaper—interesting d fall of the latest news,

ae

AUSTFALIAN DEFENCE.

At the present moment, when the war e‘cuds hang so heavily on the political horizon, some particulars of the existing system: Of naval and military defence in Australia may be interesting. New South | Wales was garrisoned with Be tish troops from !t$ foundation as w Colony, n | 55, until 1870, w hey we e with irawn. In the succeeding year, an Act was passed by the C niai Parliame » baving for ital object the esta O° & ioca perma-— nent force der authority that statute, tb rey lation an i iecipiipe ¢ ther gulir forces are adm, “tered, Ine ! military furc-s of the cok ny are livided patio «tame ; Asse¢ p rmapent troops, part aliy-pad ir ope, aed volur teers, the faite r consist t fareriment of Scottish Roé-, Theti--t vounteer force was en rolle jin 1:54, u.der en Act of Coune 1, which was repealed in 1867 in favour < fa “Volunteer Force Rezulation Act,” under the provisions of which the forces were re organised One of the clauses of the Aet provided that the issue of laad orders to volunteers comply nz with certain cond

tions, | ut this wa: repealed in 1878, when

the forces were again re-organised. In 1885, an additional for-e of reserves was aitached. These, | owever, were disband- edattheend of 1892. The permanent troops contain a la-ge p-oportion of arti!

lery, as do the partially-paid troops, which are divided ‘sto Jamer+, mounted rifles, field artillery, garris n artilery, engineers and infantry. There are a number of civilian rifl+ clab, but these are not con sidered as being in any sense a military force, altho g: the members would pro. bably prove usef i] as sharp-shooters under the direction of r:ga'ar officers in any cise Os Of emergency. Commis iors jn the permanent artillery are «bainable by «ffi cre in the partially- paid the volunteer forces, upen passing

the requisite examinations, and cx mplyirg with certai conditions published from time to time in general orders. Jh r: is & naval brigade, form d in 1263, ani con-

isting largely of wen formely serving in Her Mejesty’s sh p: on the Aanstralian station. The brigale consists of six com- panies, five of which are stationed at Syd- ney, anione at Neweasile. The nava artillery branch of the naval forces was Organized in 1822 a= a volurt-er co pte t] in 1892 it was Lrought under the ;artia!ly pail system Garcea Island, in Port Jackson, has been made a naval depot, at the exp: ute Of the «Olony, in return for wii bthe Impera’a thor:ties have mad

Sydney the heacq: sriers of ite Australian

equadrot Each of the colonies has i- own sysicm of dei nse, but during the last three or four year- tne impo: tince of som: mode of united ac ion bas te n unreserv— ediv recegnize niin October, 1894, a Federal M lit: ry C 1 ference was held in Sydney, tor the , u pose cf consi'er ng and report:ng upon a scheme cf f deral de- fence. A representative from: each colony of Australia (ex ept We:te:n Australia) was present. The points considered and repertec uoon were:—-A general scheme of

defence wh:ch shall be applicable, on Fed- ers! lines, to the whole of the Australian eolonies and Tasmania; the fair allotment of troops for Federal purposes due from each colony, the existing military forces being taken as a basis ; A federal organi- zation appl cable to the allotment previo is ly mentioned; to consider the oitline of a

Miltary Bill which Shall plac: the wicle of the Australian an! Tasmanian military forces on a

s:milar basis, as regards military service, pay, and discipline, srch a bill to be ad- opted forthwith, orto be accepted only when national emergency arose; the ques- tion Of the appointment of a consulting military engineer to promote the efficiency of the defences of the colonies. The mat

ver, in abeyance for the present, pending the resultof the efforts now being made to secure the federation of the colonies. New Scuth Wales, together with the colonies of Victoria, Queensland, and South Australia, entered into a con— tract l'th March, 1892, with the colony of Western Anstralia to contribute to the coat of the defence of King George’s Bound. The agreement provides that one- fourth of the total expense shall be defray

ed ty Western Australia, and three-fourths by the colonies named; the proportion to be paid by each colony to be calculated on the basis of its population. Western

Australia provides the garrison and tas geneaal superintendence, A similar agreement was made lst January, 1893, between New South Wales and the colon-

ter remains, howe

ies of Queensland, Victoria, South Aus- tralia and Ww estern Australia for the de- fence of Thursday Island. In this in-

stance the five coloni+s contribute towards the expense pro rata, according to the population of each. The Australian Aux- iliary Squadron owes its existence to the Australian Naval Force Agreement,which provides for the equipping, manning and maintaining, at the juint cost of the Im- perial and colonial funds, a naval force, Consisting of five cruisers and two torpedo gunboats, which have the same status as H.M ships of war. The officers and men are changed triennia!lly, and the linits where they are to Le employed in the time of peace and war are fixed within the boundaries of the Australian station. It is provided that no reduction of the Imperial squadron shali be made in consequence of theequipment of this naval force. The Australian colonies contribute 5 per cent. on the cost of these vessels—not to exceed — and actual

the

35,000 per annum the Charge for their

yas

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

““=THE

Single Oopies Two Oents

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1896.

ONE DOLLAR

be.

your child : } _ You note the difference in ' children. Some have nearly j every ailment, even with the best of care. Others tar | more exposed pass through | unharmed. Weak children will have continuous colds in winter, poor digestion in summer. They are with- out power to resist disease, they have no_ reserve strength. Scott’s Emulsion | of cod-liver oil, with hy po- phosphites, is cod-liver oil partly digested andadapted to the weaker digestions of children. Bcort & Bowns, Belleville, Oat

Ce es

WOK N FD

Mr. Jacoh Wilcox of St. Thomas, Ontario, is one of the best known men in that vicinity. He is now, he says, an old man, but Hood’s Sarsaparilla has made him feel young again.

“About a year ago I had a very severe attack of the grip, which resulted in my not having a well day for several months afterwards. I was completely run down and my systern was in s

Terrible Condition. :

I lost flesh and became depressed |

ind by Hoods Se ENEAS A. MACDONALD,

, §ec. and $1.00

benefited by Hood’s Sarsaparilla advised we to try itand I didso. Icontinued tak- Ing it until I used twelve bottles and

- nom reid nace Yonge os | Barrister-at-Law uh.” dace Weeex, Ok Themes, | — — GFFICE, GREAT GEORGE STREET

Hood’s Sarsaparilia Is the Only |

CHARLOTTETOWN.

| Money to Loan. Fire and Life Insurances taken.

True Blood Purifier Agent for Credit Foncier Franco-Cana

dien, Lancashire Fire Insurance Co., Great Prominently in the public eye today. It °'*"> . ; ; cures whenail other preparations fail. Eestern Life Assurance Co.

r dec6 -26 &wy j af -dinner pill and H "s Pills — aetna aa.

St. Lawrence Sugar Refining Go., |.

MONTREAL.

ta (x)

Laboratory of Inland Revenue, Office of Official Analyst, Montreal, April 8th, 1895.

“T hereby certify that I have drawn, by my own hand, ten samples of the 91 LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING CO’S. EXTRA STANDARD GRANULATED SUGAR, indiscriminately taken from ten lots of about 150 barrels each. I have nalyzed same, and find them uniformly to contain :

99 i to 100 p. c. of Pure Cane Sugar

with no impurities whatever.”

(Signed) JOHN BAKER EDWARDS, Ph D., C. L.,

Prof. of Chemistry and Pub. Analyst, Montreal

N RATTENBURY, AGENT

novl19—2aw 25

maintainance. In

event of | the Imperial Government has to r place the sam-e. The agreement is for ten years, and ouly terminable then, provided notice is giver st the end of the

eighth year. Afterwardst'the agreement Cau be terminated by giving two years’ no- tice. The vessels will revert to the Im-

per.a!l Government on the termination of the agreement. The New {South Wales Government ratified the agreement uader the Austrzlian Naval Acto’1887. It w.!l thus be seen that New South Wales and the other Australasian colonies, nofwith- Standing the comparative paucity of t'reir respe-tive populations, have evinced con- Siderable readiness in undertaking their &here of the work of colonial di fence.

“Know What You Chew

Is free from injurtous coloring, | The more you use of it the better you like it.

| THE GEO. €. TUCKETT & SONS CO., iT Mamicten. Gur -

for Spring

- We have received samples of our NEW SPRING

e SUITINGS and TROUSERINGS from LONDON. They are, without doubt, the finest selection of goods we have ever had the good fortune to place before our customers. Some who have seen them pronounce them fire, and have already selected their Spring Suit.

Y= They are the newest Colorings and Designs now on the European market. Those wishing to see the new. est things made should call and see them.

JOHN MACLEOD & CO.

Charlottetown, February 8, 1896.

Advertisers I

fhe home circulation is the most valuable fcr advertisers. Tne Examiner reaches the homes of our citizens every evening. That accounts for our large advertising patronage.

THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY.

goes a long ways now-a-days.

A DEMURRER,

(To “Daisy,” in Saturday’s Exawixer.)

From your point of view, dear Daisy, Life would seem somewhat de trop For us very merry, lazy Vagabonds of go-it slow.

Far from me to lose the sweetness Of your brisk and hustling verse, Yet I d> miss a completeness Ia the blisses you rehearse.

Io Benedick’s smal] cap of pleasure They would scarcely make a sip; B-atrice alone’s the treasure, The prize her ruby lips.

Kitelen condiments you mingle With the stream divine;

Perhaps you do it for the jing'e, P’raps with more design.

Let it pass; we know the cook-book Does now, alas, and will continue

To occupy the chiefest snug nook Of all the woman that is in you.

I object to putting queries, But [ am fain to ask

One or two ere in my dearyies Smiles I run to bask.

In what crisis of importance, What emergency,

Would you execute your war-dance For that “cup of tea”?

What doses of those “tender smiles” Or soft voice clear as “maple sap’

Do you propose, with many wiles, To give your poor, “tired, weary chap ?”

>

And would you patiently dispense Some “words of gcod advice,” honey ? And be pathetic, innocence ? Or “droll,” or “sometimes funny” ? |

my |

And would you sing the old, old songs. Or only those quite late and topical ? Then lift me gently with the tongs And place me where ‘tis more tropical ?

than

The joys of Benedick are few; His sky is always rather hazy,

But tempt him not with things so new As you have done already, Daisy.

And, Daisy, since your heart is aching For feruent love of lonely men, There may be hearts responsive breaking,

We have the best and largest stock of Clothing in the city.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report

‘al

YEZFIS

Ro

Baking Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Semcon

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,

—_—_ -- -—

MORE ABOUT THE RAILWAY,

Sirn,—You have not told half the truth in Tue Examiner about Mr. L. H. Davies’ treatment of the railway men. In 1887 he canvassed the shops, ani in a brow- beating way gave the men to understand that he would have a good deal to say in running the road after election day, which was weil understood to bea threat that the employees who did not vote for him, might expect dire consequences. After the elections he found himself in the cold shades once more, an/ feeling that threats would not work the next time, he com- menced a process of blanlishment, anl made a motion or two in Parliament for returns toshow that the emp'oyes on the P. E. I. Railway were insufficiently paid. Immediate!y before the election of 1891 he shed crocodile tears over the treatment of the Island employees, and got all the votes he could on that score. When the elections were over he dropped this cour-e and joined McMullen and others in attack- ing the Government for the excessive number of men they were employing on the I. C. Railway, which resulted in the dismissal of about 300 men on the two roads. Themen in the railway know (who their friends are. In 1895 when Dr. Jenkins represented us in Parliament the employment in the railway was more sat- isfactory than ever it wa3 before. We know well that the liberal treatment which the men are now receiving is due entirely to the representatives of the inde- fatigable men who are the Conservative candidates or members for the Province and the powerful influence of our repre-

!

And if there are, I say ah! men! Littie BILvee.

AT MELVILLE

RAILWAY MEETING LOT 69.

A meeting of the people of Melville and surrounding places was held here at 7 o’clock on the evening o the 25th ult., to discass the proposed scheme of the Bel- fast and Murray Harvor Railway. Mr. Murdoch Gillis was appointed chairman, and the undersigned Secretarv. ‘Che meet- ing was addressed by Alexander Martin, Esq , who was invited to attend, and also | by Mr. Donzelli McKenzie, Mr. Hugh MeKay, Mr. Angus Gilmore and others. TLe following resolution was unanimously carried :

Whereas, Tne Dominion Government has expended large sums of money for railway construction in the different proy- inces of the Dominion; and,

Whereas, This Province has not re- ceived auy proportionate share of such ex- penditure; and,

Whereas, For the development of the :esources of the Province it is »bsolutel y necessary to have a railway constructed from Southport through Belfast te Mur- ray Harbor, with cross section frem New Perth or Cardigan, touching at or uear Montague Bridge, and connecting with the Be] fast and Murray Harbor line at so:ne point to be decided upon; and,

Whereas, This proposal, together with the building of several smaller bramches, has rectived the favorable considerat on of the Minister of Railways and the Varlia- ment and Government of Canada; there- fore,

Resolved, That this meeting hail with pleasure the steps already taken by the Government for providing Belfast and Murray Harbor with this much-needed railway communication, and would most respectfully ask our represent: tives to use; their influence in order to have an appro-/| priation made for this purpose by the Do- | mininion Government during the present’ session of Psrliament; also

Resolved, That a report of this meeting be made and given to the Island press.

The meeting closed by giving three hearty cheers for the railway and our be- loved Queen.

A.M. Bearow.

One of the most cvrious enemies of Britizh fresh water fishes is a smal! fioat- ing water reed—the | laiier-wort. Along its branches are a number of small green vesicles or bladders, which, being furnish- ed with tiny jaws, seize upon the little fish, which are assimilated into its sub- stance. This is a subtle poacher, the true

character of which has only lately been detec‘ed.

-ghared in the advantages by receiving in-

‘only want justice. | plenty of work and do it well, but we want

sentative in the Cabinet. An attempt was made last summer to prejudice the railway men against Mr. I’erguson because in his détermination to keep the Island abreast with the rect of the world he changed our railway and steamboat con- nections, thereby Jengthening the hours of service for some of the men. Events have proved that Mr. Ferguson was forseeing in his projects. The improved connec- tion with the Mainland brought more wealthy strangers to our shore than ever we had before. The officials have also

ereases in their;pay. As railway men, we Weare ready to do

to be reasonably well paid for our work. The past is a lesson'to usjand should be so to all the people of the Province. Ic- stead of helping to send men to Ottava who have no use for us only at election times, Jet us send faithful friends }'ke Jenkins to work with our representat've in the Cabinet for improved communica- tion with the mainland, branch railways and fair p'ay to the raiiway employes. A Raitway May. Charloitetowr, March 9, 1996.

IT STRIKES HOME!

Chase’s Ointment Cures All Skin Irrita tions.

Of the many skin diseares, eczema i8 one of the worst and most common. The one effective remedy so far dis covered for it is Dr. ‘Chase's Oiutment. It

ot all Aéie has never been Ss in known to fail. Mr. : Andrew Aiton, of

GRACIE AITON. = rartland, N.B., says: “My little daughter. Grace Ella, aged three and a half, was a dreadful suf- ferer from ecsema for three years, We tried a number of alleged cures and sev- eral doctors, but all without effect. Her’s was indeed a bad tas>. Her little body was entirely covered with rash. One day our lecal druggist, Mr. Wm. R. Thistle, recommended me to try Dr. Chase’s Ointment. I cid so, and four boxes effected a complete cure nnd saved our chilé.”

Dr Chase’s Ointment is just as effec- tive for piles, salt rheum and sores of all deseriptions. For sale by all dealers | and Edmanson, Bates & Co., manufactur- ers, Toronto ; price 60 cents.

There is nothing to equal Chase’s Lin- eeed and Turpentime for severe colds and

—_——$<— es ee eee ew

LEPROSY IN ICELAND:

U.S. consul general Ingraham tells the papers that the United States consul at Copenhagen, in making a report to his government on leprosy in Iceland, calls at- tention to the danger of the disease being carried to the United States by fi<hing ves- sels which touch at Iceland during the summer months. The consul also com- municates a report made to the Danish ministry for Iceland on the result of an expedition to that island for the purpose of studying leprosy. Dr. Ehlers repurts that the ‘otal number of patients, or lepers, in Iceland examined or recorded by him in the past two years is 258, described as follows :—Maler: Tuberous form, 41; mixed form, 21; anesthetic form, 29. Females: Tub- erous form, 32; mixed form, 12; anes- thetic form, 28. The doctor found lepers who had no idea they were sick because suffering from a milder disease in its anes- thetic form. The people are also having intercourse with the lepers in the most impradent and careless manner. This incredible indifference is worse than the half-spoiled bread aud fish eaten. The sick are not isolated, sharing the same beds with the healthy. The doctor says : “T was examining a female patient who had running leproua sores on the whole face, on the lips and on the throat, when suddenly a healthy woman came in. Ac- cording to the custom in Iceland, she kissed all the persons present, the clergy- man and myself excepted, and also the leprous patient righton the ulcer ated mouth. The Althing haa rejected a bill for an hospital for lepers and their compulsory isolation therein.”

HE MOST remarkeble cures or

record have been accomplished by {lood’s *trsaparilla. It is unequalled forali BLOOD DISEASES.

How to Geta “Sunlight’’ Boo

Send 12 “Sunlight” soap wrappers to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto who will send post-paid a paper-bound book 160 pages. For 6 “Life buoy” Car bolic Soap wrappers, a similar book wil be sent. This 18 a splendid opportnnity to obtain good reading. Send your name and address written carefully. Remember “Sunlight” sells at 6 cts. per twin-bar, and “Life buoy” at 10 cts. One cent postage will bring your wrappers by leaving the ends open’ satkw

Telephone Company.

The Annual General Meeting of “ The Telephoue Company of Prince Edward Island,” for the Election of Directors and for such other proceedings and business as it is competent for the Shareholders to d-al with and determine, will be held on WEDNESDAY, the lith day of March, 1896, at the hour of eight o’clock, p.m, at the office of the undersigned, King Street.

H. J. CUNDALL, President. Cli’town, Feb. 26, 1396—532

FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale his Farm fronting on the Mount Edward Road, in the Royalty of Charlottetown, one mile from the city, comprising about 75 acres.

This Farm is in prime condition, and is specially adapted fora Milk or Dairying business,

There are on the premises a farm-houes three commodious Barns, almost new.

For terms of sale or other particulars apply tothe undersigned or to F. L Haszard, Solici‘or, Charlottetown.

B. F. LONGWORTH. mch4—Il1m 135 pat

TO LET.

That large Shop, part of the “Londo Hous” Building, lately occupied -by «

tairs for work shop or store room. Apply to HON. DANIEL DAVIES, L. H, DAVIES, Q. C., Execators E:tate late Ceo, Davier,

jung troubles. Large bottle 25 eents.

Or to F. W. L. Moore, Solicitor, in Puil ling, oct

T. McKenzie, Tailor, with good room ay

In many cases it is worth almost double what it used to See the Men’s Suits in our window for $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00, $7.00 and $8. and then give us your opinion ot the value of:a dollar. only a drop in the bucket compared with the amount of Clothing we have in stock.

The Suits above mentioned are

See our Children’s Suits for $2.00, our Boys’ Suits for $2.50, our Youths’ Suits for $4,600, and our Spring Overcoats for Youths and Men.

ay Woolen Co., Bargain Corner.

NO 209

ee

— — a ITALY’S GRAVE DANGER,

Riotous Demonstration eat Various Points— Kipg Humbert Talks of Abdica ing.

Rome, March 6.—In the chamber of deputies yes\erday members: of the ex- treme left gave notice of their intention to introduc? a motion d2 nanding the im- peachment of Premier Crispi and mem- bers of the ministry.

Last night several meetings were held throughout the city. The crowds were addressed by raticals aud rocialists de- nouncing the cabinet, and were worked up to a condition bordering on frenzy. The police broke up the meetings with great dffi:ulty. The mob attacked newspaper offices friendly to th? government, and shattered the windows. In driving the rioters away several policemen were : evere- ly injured. A despatch from Milan says there has been another collision there be - tween police and citizens. The police used swords, wounding eeveral.

Rome, March 6.—It is stated that 2,600 Italian troops who escaped from the recent slaughter inflicted upon the army in Abvs- sinia, have taken refuge in Adigra, which place is now besieged by the Abyssinians, The position of the Italians is desperate. There is only a supply of provisions in the town sufficient for three days.

At Pevia the mob tore up the railway and cut a number of telegraph wires. The police fired into the mob and it is reported many were wounded. The greatest ex- citement prevails everywhere. Reports of disorders come from all directions. Ex- cited radical and socialist members of the chamber of deputies addressed crowds of people to-night in this city, crying “Long live Menilek, long live anarchy.” The socialist deputies have issued a manifesto urging the people to insist upon the government recalling the troops from Abyssinia.

Lonpox, March 6.—A despatch from Rome asserts that King Humbert has de- clared that he would sconer abdicate the throne of Italy than abandon the’ Italian province of Erythrea, in Africa.

Monrreat, March 6.—The Italian de- feats in Abyssinia has roused the Italians in Montreal, and yesterday they held a meeting at which a committee was ap- pointed to raise funds to he!p their coun- trymen who are fighting King Menelek’s forces. The meeting waa presided over by Commendatore Salemburgo, Italian consul-general for Canada,and he has been appointed chairman. The money raised will be turned over to the Rome headquar- ters of the Red Cross Society.

Rome, March 5.—The police made 300 arrests here in a eeries of riot-ng in this city.

The most serious disturbances yester- day occur.ed at Pavia where a mob tore up the railroad tracks, cut the telegraph wires and pulled down the poles and threw them into the river. The rioters were not dispersed until they had been charged by a ¢quadron.

Rome, March 6.- (Milnight)—The re- port that Premier Crispi had been assassin- ated is unfounded.

Lima, Peru, March 6.—(v'a Ga've ton, Texas)—The members of the Italian col- ony in this city are taking a keen interest in the critical state of aff.irs in Itaiy and are subscribing liberally to a fund for the relief of the wounded in the disastrous baitle of Adowa, and of the widows and orphans of those killed,

The projected demonstration at the cap- ital proved to be intignificant. A few speeches were made by Radical leaders, but to only a sparse audience. The police prevented anvone from obtaining entrance to the cap'tal.

Lonpox, March 7.—A despatch te the Times from Cairo says the Abyssinians or the Dervishes have cut the wires be- tween the Cassala and Massowah, and it is feared that they have isolated Cassala by occupying the intervening country. The latest advicee, which were of Saturday, state that 2,900 [talians had left Asma-a to reinforce Cassala, wh ch had alrealy a garrison of 3,000 Italians and natives. It ia feared that the Duarvishes, who are within rifle shot of Casszala, have inter- cepted the Italian reinforcements,

“The Adawa defeat must diminish Eur- opean prestige and strengthen the Mahdist powere,”

The Times also has a despatch from Rome which says: “The Tribane’s Mas- sowah telegrams clear Geners] Baratiera of the charge of disloyalty aud prove that the retreat to Addicaje was begun three days before the battle of Adowa, but was delayed on account of the reported movements of the Shoans.

“The troops were short of rations, and went into the action fasting after a nights march. General Baraticrra tele- graphed on Saturday that the Shoans’ poe- tions were impregnable.

A despatch tothe Chronicle from Nice contains an interview with Mr. Gladstone in which he expressed himself deeply grieve] over the Italian defeat, and said he feared that if the present adventurous policy were peris‘ed in it may cost Italy the loss of her constitutional unity.

For newest things in hats, clothes and geut’s farnishings, goto John McLeod &

LBWIS' PHOTOGRAPHS

None Cheaper!

For Fineness of Fiuish and Artistic Posing, LEWIS’ PHOTOS are uneur- passed anywhere.

Special attention given to CHILDREN’S PICTURES; also to Copying and E»- larging Old Pictures.

ENTRANCE ON GRAFTON ST.,

OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.

PETERS, PETERS & INGS,

Barristers, Attorney:«:t- aw, &¢.,

‘Cameron Biock, - + + Charlottetown,

MONEY TO LOAN.

Frederick Peters, Q. C., Arthur Peters, A. Ernest Ings.

mch7—2m (136)

MONTACUE

Carriage Factorv

We are showing this season a fier line of Sleighs than shown by us heretofore The assortment consists of

Single and Double Box &Sleighs, Round Back, Square, ete.

Prompt attention to Renairs. Paintia a specialty. Terms reasonable.

JOHN McLEAN & SON. dec6é—dy & why

For Sale aMount Stewart.

21; Acres of Land close by the village Alero, one Building Lot, 80x230 feet, with comfortable buildings thereon, in the vil- lage. Apply to

JAMES R. McEWEN. janli—wy 2m

FOR SALE.

A Farm of Land of excelient quality, cone aining 214 acres, situated on win’s Road, Lot 51, nowin occupation of Peter and Ber- nard Clerkin. There are about 140 acres clear and ina good state of cultivation; the re- mainder is covered with a good growth of Hardwood, Scantling and Coopers. This Farm has exceptionally good facilities for manure, a* there isan abundance of black mud, which can be hauled winter and sum- mer. It is also well watered, which makes it a desirable Farm ‘or dairying purposes, It is within athort distance of New Perih Dairy- ing Station. It ts also convenient to Church- «8s, schools, railway station and post Office. The buildings on the above farm are in ondition. There isalsoa Lime Kiln on the romises, with a well of excellent water at the oor.

For further particulars apply to the ocen- pants on the Farm, or to the owner at South- port, Lot 48.

jan2i—wky 3m

Pure BredS tock FOR SALTZ.

I have for sale three rez stered Clydes-

dale fillies, ages, one risinz 3 years; one

rising 2 years and on! rising 1 yeur old.

Also two Shortiorn tulls, on: ricing 2 years and the other 19 month; old. All

good quality. JAMES C. CLARKE, North Wiltshir:.

EDWARD KELLY.

jan31—wky 5i

BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES

Grafion Street, Opposite Court House,

JONUN M. NICHOLSON, Prop’r. (Late in the employ of James Houghton.)

Having opened a public Stable on Grafton Street, I am prepared t>. take Gentlemen's horses and Colts at all seasons of the year to board, train, break or keepin road condition for immediate use. Horse Clipping also at tended to. Terms reasonable.

Nov2"?—1354w 3m

Scotch Whisky.

An old-established firm of Scotch Whieky Distillers and Merchants want a Buying Agent of good standing for Prince Edward Island, for their finest quality eight-year-old Whisky in case. References given and required. Apply to Box 3) McMurtries Advertising Offices, + . Scotland. * —feb28

Fire Insurance

“The Royal Ins, Go. of Liverpool,” “The Phenix Co, of Brooklyn,” “The Son Fire of London,”

The above Companies are possessed immense resources, and have a world-wid reputation for strict integrity and liberality in the settlement of claims.

JOHN McEACHERN.

oct33—32 Agent $10 per Set. Paruval set+ $2 and upwards. Gold and

Porcelain Crowning. Best material, best workmanen, best satisfaction. DR. J. P. MURRAY, Queen Street, Charlottetow

A. CURRIE, SOURIS.

We have gone clean out of the credit system, and now offer goods for cash or produce lower than they were ever bought

in Souris. ARCHD. CURRIE. Ch’town, Jan. 30—w vf.

Valuable Farms,

For sale by Public Auction at South Shore, Lot 65.

The undersigned desire to sell their farms at South Shore, consisting of eighty- four acres of land, w th building: thereon formeriy owned by Dennis Hogan, and also fifty acres with buildings thereon, On the 84 acres there are about 75 acree cleared, of which 16 acres are p'oughed and ready for next year’s crop. There is a good house and new barn on this place, besides an unfailing well and springs uf water, The land is in vers good heart. On the 50 acres there is a dwelling house and barn. It isall cleared, and is in a good state of cultivation.

Good school ani church facil.ties by

near

These properties will be offered for sale by public auction on THURSDAY, the twelfth day of March next, 1896, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon ov the premises, The stock aud farming implements on these farms w:!! be sold at the same time, at nine moaths’ credit on approved joint notes.

Terms for farms will be made known at sale.

If the day should prove unfavorable, sale will be held first fine day following.

Sale Posi ive. MARY DOYLE. JOHN A. DOYLE. A. McNEILI, Auctioneer.

Co.

South Shore. Lot 65, Feb. 2Ist, 1896,

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