a

THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

FEBRUARY 13, 18%

NOTES ANDO COMMENTS. I Glasgow Herald says the coming Ava gra ew eost LY O00, 5 w w“ ¢ wcted four ass ers four i t Sixty t j i¢ ‘ i if he 4 straws I { fM lay ia has a ria Als Sup] a e we a 1 we i ‘ ‘ 34 t s ‘ ’ lor G l P me € West We gy vas seated at i } na ve L Link | ~ yas ora But ¢ i befa : al The ers Su ‘ i Lhe Ve y ry Ss y 13 Suppor as is calcul t t at me Whore andidature | : | ay ses 4s that give Vy the Guar 3 EXAMINER does no ve such | rous sup} as that l Exam- | s ef! e expen i lefeating tts ents i s Prof. Cox M ea', made, a few ays ag 4 remarkabie use of the new s erv in pi or . bY employ ie tto ate a [ a YO g man’s leg w surgeons had in vain atte eu t rw e probe. T y a = “ t a e at @asiiv Sugg tie 8>1¥ A i§ le eereat s KRe:V { pre ve BOK M real Gaze Mr. Pacaud is we i Pp a Governm<s fur $ } e n acc tcf tran ] al Governmen Que aie des Chaleur Railway har und subsidies If the su e rainst lilm, it W interesting to see M Ta ae Senator Pellet “F an the « Liberal statesmen, who-+e elec tion notes were paid ont of this $100,000 will put t neans together to reimbur-e their frie s loss curred in their half The Hamilton Times avers that the Liberais never got a five cent pece from anybody in the United States for use in Canadian elections, and that whatever moneyv e' in Scrape up cumes out of their own pockets. Upoa which the Mon- trea (raz e remarks that there is evidence in the public records of Quebec

which shows that over $390,000 was

scrape i i-e by the Libe rai erection workers out the own pockets Lat ont of the provincial treasury, and | bo ng method: Tie Times should re- vis ts statemexzt to make it accurate.

—St. John Sun: North Sydney is a de-

cide grittown. Dr. Isaac Murray, the eminent Prest yterian clergyman, who wel comed Sir Charles Tupper and spoke well of his policy, has been a ked to 1e ign hi- pastorate, and the so-called liberal press says that his choir has atruck and the con yregation has deserted the church. Th moderator of the assembly is likely to suf- | ter some loss cf comfort by reason of his assertion of his ‘ight of private judgment. i-ast Sanday a Baptist preacher in Fred- ericton io°k strong ground against one part of the policy of the Dominion Govern ment. We hope that those who differ from Mr. Freeman w Lottreat Limas Dr Murray is said to have b-en treated. A minister bas arigbt to j'8 own Opinions,

r he bea Baptist clergyman, a

Presbyterian doctor of d nitvorak ap re vterian doctor i Givinity OF @ ivomat

a ; Cathelic bishop

—Referring to the statement that brib- ery was resorted to in Cape Breton against

ee : 2 Sir Charies 1 ipper, the Har iliton 1 mes asks, where would the Liberals get money ; ot

to buy votes? During the last general

® Montrea Gazette

Wiman

remarks ti

campaign, [ was Mr Erast is

in reply, it who

said there was a hundred million dollars of New England capital interested in see- ing a majority for unrestricted reciprocity

in Canada. In that general campaign the

Liberals had so much money to buy votes

poun ling

| receive the support of the majority of the } chamber if it is framed upon the moderate

{ A

a :

| | | | | |

j | j |

| |

| and no designated place to which the sick | and wounded may be sent.

| and his

| be engaged on the Italian side. | be a really serious war

| |

that twenty-nine men, whom they suc— ceeded in gett ng into Parliament, were unseated fur using it in bribery. During the late Cape Breton campaign, Sir Rich- ard Cartwright, the Liberal finaocial authority, declared himself to be still in favor »f unrestricted reciprocity between Canada and the United States. The Times might put these facts together and think over them as suggesting where Liberals m ght get n if¥ iO boy votes. LATEST NEWS NOTES

Th as Sexton has declined the chair- tnanship of the Irish National Federation, which was tenders to him by the council of the federation at their quarterly meet ing in Dut n Sunday last

Something seemingly new in politics has developed at Elizabethtown, Ky. The mayor ann ! ion assuming office this | year that he we 1 give his salary to the city. The « ty punclimen determined not to be tden } patriotism a: i voted to allow the city to draw their pay, too While doubtless pure, their patriotism is noi costly. The mayer’s salary is $75 a year, and the councilmen are paid at the | rate of $2 apiece for each meeting.

Some weeks ago the startling pews was flashed over the country that in a certain Me xican Vv ave the Catholics bad lm- prisoned ten heretics—-3 x m*n, two w men and one child set tire to the | ai] and danced around the victims as these were being cremated. Newspapers and pulpits eeat forth loud denunciations of the atro cities practiced by Catholics. Enguiries were at once made, and it was discovered

that there was pot a partici trath in the report.

Tl 3 means purity in nan has

an interesting

; at woman in pont started

way.

Kansas wo

rate in

pe itics one out to de:monst

| packages in all—reached Liverpool from

Mrs. D. P. Leslie was elected county clerk 10 Brown county at the last election. She, | of course, p ¢ lived herself to appoint only deserving persons to oftices in her control She has begun by making her daughter chief deputy She knows the character of | this ayo ntee thoroughly and is satisfied of her titaess and integrity Now the workers are wondering how far her faith Bn HeT OWD fan y goe-

A woman suffering from leprosy was discovered in South Boston a few days ago and was removed to Phillip’s Island

That

in tiie harbor.

is not denied. The fact that she has lived in Scuth Boston jive vears is given ont. She is fifty-five years old, of Eng'ich birth The deetors are satisfied that neither th rsband no: any of the family has he disease, The fam have not min; led with uetzi bers and asthe house

has beew .uoroughly fumigated and other he family properly cared

ar of further danger.

members of t

there is no i

. ; “or ae erves are Ccio°eiy re.ated. vod pure Ww th Liood’s Sarsa

rilla and you wil! not be nervous,

| are urged by British importere t> remem—

t 18 a case Of leprosy |

i

| the opinions expressed by the leading new- ¢| '

| an increase of the number cf cruisers

| uals is in no way respected. | zoni, correspondent of the Milan Secolo,

| it would be watching the struggle with the | keenest interest.

od day—James Paton & Co. Cy | -

} out

DAILY

ENGLAND AND GERMANY,

Ltterances tn the Reichstag Will Ald th»

Navy Scheme,

Within the past week, saye a late dee patch from Berlin, the officially inspired German press, which formerly had been England hard, a4 violent Jan yuld go, suddenly ceased its blasts against Gre at Britain. It cannot be ascer tained that there have been any changes of Germany,

guage <

n the course of the pol cy except that from some cause generally supposed resentations on the part of Austria and Italy, the emperor put a check upon German diplomatic activity rs where there had been jealous

he > to € re}

iarte af Eng'and, ba-ed upon southern affuire, hostile to Germany’s attitude The debate in the Reichstag cn Friday upon the vaval estimates gave Fre Herr Marshall von Bieb-rstein, minister f foreign athics, ap Imembers of rei h stag in touch with the government an Op

portunity to make declarations decidedly and the occasion was Apart from @ reassur Herr Marshall von Seiberstein, the notable statement made was a declaration cf Prince Voi Arenberg, Centrist, president of the Colo nial Society of Germany that at no time had there been any reason for the anti- excitement which prevailel in : utterance was applause in which al! parties joined These reassuring utterances and their general acceptance made it almost certain that at the next session of the reichstaz, when the govern ment’s naval scheme is introduced, instead of its being opposed as a warlike measure, ldenly launched with the view of taking

sudden t advantage of public excitement, it will

friendly to Eagland,

made the most of Frei

most

ng speech by

Germ

This received with mem bers of

with earnestness.

lines as indicated in the statements made Friday by the minister of foreign affairs. The debate made an astonishing change in

fav r for the defence of German trade and commer-

papers, even the Opposition papers

cial marine -.<- —

IfTALY'’S AFRICAN WAR,

Utterly Demoralize !—‘ orr-s-

pondents F x« Hed,

Hea Army A despatch to the Boston Globe frm Loudon savs: The facts ;egarding Italy s war with Abyssinia have been grossly mis- represented in Eur yp? It 13 a mi ted that the lraiian troops have suflered ¢ verely at the hands of the enemy, Lut th « is only a partof the truth. Gen. Baratieri has been a worse failure than was Marshal Martinez Campos in Cuba The loss of many hundreds of lives of Italian troops ix charged to his incom- petency and almost incredible mismanage ment by the home authorities. A part of the shamefal story has reached London from a reliable source, and when the truth is known it will startle not only Italy, but the now callous sensibilities of E irope. The censorship exercised over the news from Abyssinia is rigid, and as shameful as any ever enforced by Russia or Turkey. Telegrams are stopped alwwo- gether, or mutilated in such a manner that t eir sendera find it difficult to recog- nize them when published, and the inviol- ability of the letters of private indiwid- Achille Riz-

small

who upon several occasions has managed to ba‘tie the censors and send honest re- ports to his journal, has been expelled trom the Italian colonia! territory and the san.e drastic action is about to be taken

against several! other fearless jour nalists who refuse to subordinate the truth to General Baratieri’s van- itv. All the evidence shows that the

transport service of the Italian armies is utterly disorganized where it has not col- lapsed entirely’ because of the want of mules. Batteries of artillery remain where animal broke down and died weeks ago Ammanition columns are ina worse plight. The main army at this moment is without medical stores because they have been stuck by the way. Imma- ture young troops have been landed at the sea-shore and marched into the interior over a pestiferious: malaria] country, when healthier routes wereavailable and known toeverybody except apparently to General 3aratieri’s staff. At Massowah there is nothing but superfluous gencrals, confu- sion and empty storehouses. No proper camping grounds bave been prepared for the troops advancing to the front, al- though they have often started with only a day or two’s rations, and as a not un- natural result wuole regiments have strag- gied into Baratieri’s camp starving, rag- ged, shoeless, with ha'ftheir number minus rifies and knaysacxs, which were thrown away by men too weak to carry them. The food i+ bad and insufficient in quantity. There is no hospital service, no ambulance

the last

Little, if any, drugs or me licines and novsurgical instru- ments and appliances are at hand. If dis- aster does rot overwhelm Gen. Baratieri hapless army it will not be for want of invitation. teinforcements of 50,000 men are about to depart from Italy. Ao army of more than 100,000 men will This will before it is fought out. The epemy are by no means savages. They are fairly well disciplined and des

EXAMINER .

| frozen.

perate fighters. There is no disguising the fact that the garrison of Makalle owe their lives solely to the magnanimity of King Meneleh. If the world’s attention were not distracted by the European political crisis

— > > — CANADIAN POULTRY ABROAD, Large consignments of turkeys—1,038

Canada in December, though as they came via United States’ port~, the British Board ot Trade returns attribute them all to the United States. As a whole, they arrived in good condition, and, as before noted, importers showed a decided preference fur birds in feather over plucked birds. Those in feathers were cleared ina few days at from 8d to 101 per pound, while plucked birds did not realize more than 5d or so. Once again Canadian exporters

ber that the birds in each package should be as near one size as possible. There rhould be uniformity of size in each pack- age. —London Canadian Gazette.

Card cf Thanks—Ladies, we thank one and all for the hearty response to our white goods sale. We take this means to draw your attention to New York millin- ery, as seen and purchased by our Mr. Paton. Mr. Paton spenta week in New York, and got some pretty flowers, veil ings, ete. 100 sample blouses opened to

chee

One Hundred Novels—We will clear

this Jot at six for 25 cents. One thousand Novels at from 10 to 50 cents cach at Carter’s Bo. kstore. "3

“IS LIFE WORTH LIVING?"

Life is worth living if we live aright, Eyes to the fromt, the final end in view= The end when all true Must burst like airy bubbles on our sight.

aims trivial or un

Life is worth living if we do our best

Our beat is often greater than we dream. Immortal souls with mighty forces teem— They are revealed by him who makes the quest. Life is worth living when our secret theught Hides no least wish or impulse, hope or aim, That can bring disappointment, sorrow, shame. Or hurt to ary fellow being’s lot. Life is worth living when we strive to

be Of greater use to-morrew than to-day, Molding ourselves from rough, unsight

ly clay To something lovely for the world to see

Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Youth’s Com panion.

—_——-—— - eee FROM A BRITISH STANDPOINT.

The Scottish Farmer, a strenuous op- p nent of the free admission into Great Britain of Canadian Live stock, appears to regard with more satisfaction, the proposal to establish a Canadian dressed-meat trade, judged by the fo.lowing, which ap- pears in its last jssuc:

**Professor Robertson, the chief agricul- tural organizer of the Canadian Govern. ment, is a long-headed Scotchman; he re— cognizea the wants of the times, and reso-

lutely sets himself —_to supply them. At the congress held during the Christmas (Ontario Fat

for supplying wholesome food to the Brit- i-h market, with which no one will be able to quarrel, The keynote of his scheme is—Britain for the British; Canada is part of the United Kingdom; better is it for the mother country to get her food supplies from her own children than from strangers. So say weall. The aim of the Professor—and the Dominion Government will back him—is to make the ca tle trade between Great BErita'n and Canada a dead-meat trade. He recognizes tbat the ports of this country are irrevoc ably closed to live cattle and sheer, He, therefore, calls upon the Canadien farmer to supply the Mother Country with dead meat, which will be chilled, not He propose! that, in order to make a demand for this meat, the Gov- ernment of the Dominion begin by slaugh tering 500 cattle per week at Montreal and shipping the chilled carcasses to the chief British ports, in which ‘shops will be opened for the sale of Canalian meat and nothing else. Believing that the quality is first-class, Professor Robertson means to sell it on its own merits, and thereby create a» demand for Canadian beef, such as now exists for Dani-h butter. As we canon t feed our population ourselves, no fairer or more worthy means of supple- menting our efforts than that now outlined has ever been devised.”

The English Live Stock Journal is non- committal, but is evidently surprised that mutton is not specially mentioned in the propozed Canadian project,

ices dil lbiidlas Dine tceMinonlte SCHOOL EXAMINATION AT KELLY'’S CROSS.

Mr. D. J. McLeod, Superintendent of Education, paid us his annual visit on the 4th inst., and, as usual, found the Kelly’s Cross School in a high state of efficiency There were fifty uine pupils in attendanc>, thirty-two in the juniors, and twenty-seven in the advanced department. The exam- ination of the junior classes showed that Miss Maggie MeKenna is continuing to do good work in her department, and is proving a success in trainirg young chil- dren, while the pupils in the Princupal’s department gave unmistakeable evidences of accuracy. theroughness and general proficiency in the studies. Mr. Deveraux is evidently determined to maintain his well-earned reputation of being one of the best first-class teachers in the Province. At the close of the examination the gen-

ial Superintendert, in his = own happy way, addressed the pupile, giy- ing them some excellent prac-

tical advice and highly complimenting Mr. Deveraux and his worthy assistant, Miss McKenna, on the excellent work done and progress made since his last visit. The people of Kelly’s Cross feel justly proud ot the hich standard ef their School and the excellent work that is being accomp ished, no less than eight pupils from this School having secured entrance into Prince of Wales College at the ex- amination in July la-t, six of whom suce- cessfully took the secon! class and two the third class examination. This fact speaks- louder than words of Mr. Dever- eanx’s ability and success as a teacher, and places him in the front rank in bis profession. Trusting that upward and onward will] still be the motto of Kelly’s Cross School, I remain, ; RatePayer.

A REMARKABPE CASE,

Word comes fron Hillsboro, of a most remarkable escape from death of a Cover- dale man while working in the lumber woods in Cumberlani County, N.S. Over two months ago, Wm. Brown, Coverdale, while trying to liberate a tree that was lodged, tell from his «levated position, but betore he reached the ground became en- tangled on the sharp point of a small bush that pierced his clothing and penetrated his body under the arm, and there Mr. Brown swung, between earth and sky, un- til a fellow Jabo:e: freed him by cutting the bush, when Brown fell tothe earth. On being examined it was found that he had been deeply pierced under the arm, but i was thought that he would soon be better.t However, on the contrary, he grew worse, and was obliged to return home. Fifty- nine days after the accident he consulted & Hillsboro physician who found six inches of @ stick that still remained in his side. In addition to this a piece of his shirt, about one inch square, had been forcibly driven into the body in advance of the bush. These foreign ‘bodies had pro duced blood poisoning, and Mr. Brown now lies in a critical condition at the resi- dence of his uncle, George Carlyle, of Hillsboro.—Moncton Times.

eo

—The Patriot savs that arguments in favor of preferential trade with Grea’ Brita.n are mere “Tupperanian Buo- combe.” That is what tte Patriot said about the building of the Canadian Pacitic Railway and the establishment of Cana- dian manufacturcra, resulting in tbe re- duction of prices. Every advance move- ment in the interests of Canada and the empire has been branded ‘ buocombe” by the Patriot. But time usually: proves that it is not “buncome.”

Stock) show week he unfolded a scheme |

HOCKEY AT SUMMERSIDE RINK,

The “Oranges” Victorious, 3 to 5.

(By Telephone).

A splendid sheet of ice greeted the players here last night, and a fairly good audience witnessed the match. At 8 o’clock both teams appeared on the ice, and after a few rounds accompanied by music from the band, the referee’s whistle sounded and they lined up in the following order: —

ORANGES.

Forwards—William Strong, A. Baker L. Sharp, B. Harper, H. Grady, (Capt.) Point—W. H. B. Russ. Goal—H. Fraser. GREEN. R. Morris, T. A. Green, F.

Forwards-

McInnis, L. Montgomery, J. Brebaut, (Capt. ) Point—H. Jamieson,

Goal—kK. McDonald.

The Orange defended the eastern goal, and the Green the western during the fi-st half. After some lively scrimmazing the Green gained a goe!, and shortly after wards a goal was gained for the Orange. For the first half the count stood | to 1.

In the second half Morris and Sharp faced off, and the Orange gained three goals in succession. and the Green in turn

gained two goal-, When time was cal’ d

the count stood 5to 3 in favor of the Orange. Special mention may te given to I..

Sharp, H. Grady and Wm. Strong for t! e Orange, and also to K. Morris,E. A. Green and J. Brehaut for the Green.

fA. Arbuckle was the referee.

—_—_————J+deo— GEORGETOWN JOTTINGS,

The Carnival tobe held on the 17th promises to eclipse anything of this kind’ ever held here.

The Stanky is now doing good work between here and Pictou.

There is talk of aregatta being held here abort the 20th inst., as the barbor is as clear of ice as in July. Perhaps as Sum- merside has had no ice all winter some of her fast boats would like to take part in this regatta.

The annual town meeting was held on the 10th ult. All the old assessors were r--elected without opposition. This sxeaks well for the handling of the town’s fisances in the last year,

Youse Fe.iow.

A Rose by Avy Other Name,

Would smell as s«eet. It’s not the name, but the thing the name stands for, which counts. Itis not the high-priced label on the bottle, but the wine in the bottle, with which the public is concern- ed. The public wanted a good but cheap wine, and this the Bordeaux Claret Co. have supplied in clarets, burgundies and shuternes, at the lowest prices ever offered in the history of selling in any country— $3 and $f per doz. quarts. And yet the

wines are excellent. They have age; they have robustness; they have bouquet.

Wine forthe poor man at last; a wine which will not hurt him, but rather build him up. The wine for the people. Al- dress—Bordeaux Claret Co., 30 Hospital Street, Montreal.

<_--_—

Seidlitz powders mu-t not be made too strong in Kngiand. A druggist has just been fined for over—Josing the people cf Brentford.

Two hale nonagenarians, Mr. and Mrs. Moulder, of Honey Creek, Ind., celebrated the sixty-ninth anniversary of their imar- riage last week.

The Government of S xony bas _pre- pared a bili changing the election system, and virtually disfranchisiog the working classes, the object being to exelude Social- ists from the Diet.

A despa‘ch from Constantinople says the Zeitounlis have informed the consi Is that they are prepared to surrender their weapons of war, ietain'ns the huntirg weapons they usually carry.

The Sultan has replied to the autograph letter of the Queen, sympathising with her in the humane sentimente expressed, and declaring that the reports of the ma:~ sacres were spread by evil disposed per- sons. The Sulian assures the Queen tuat, excepting Zeitoun, quiet prevails every. where,

An Acknowledgment.

Sin,—Permit me, through the columns of Tue Examiner, to say that I most ear- nestly desire to thank the citizens and the non-resident voters for the renewal of con- fidence, as expressed yesterday in my re-

TELEGRAPHIC.

SpreoraL Desparones to THe Examiner

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA. How About That $25,000 ?

Orrawa, Feb. s. Some interesting answers were given by ministers to questions putin the House

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1896.

A epson — — on ——————— _ eeecietntaes ~—e : NCW YORK MILLINERY. CARRYING aii | FIRE Mr. Paton Visits Hill's Mil- >. ¥ y T c linery Store. | INSURANCE ea is like putting $1,000 of another : man’s money into the bauk to Sees and Buys the Latest in Flow- | your credit for © contingency. ss ” ailing to carry it is like staking ers, Veilings, Gauzes, Waisty, | vent whole banlai din ae ot Collars and Cuffs. | certain game. Bee | i R, BROW, . Tasurance Agent. FLOYWEERS. Oifice, Brown’s Block One expects flowers in spring aud sum- mer, but if we are to judge of the quantity

yeeterday.

Hon. Mr. Dickey iuformed Colonel O’Brien that Sir Charles Tupper had been instructed to place a portion of the regi- ment of Royal Canadian Infantry at the service of the Imperial Government for garrison duty. The instructions were con- veyed in an informal telegram from the Minister of Militia, the date of which could not be definitely fixed.

Mr. Davies again brought up the quee- tion of the alleged expenditure of $25,000

by the grits in the Cape Breton election, and read a letter from the Atiorney-General of Nova Scotia, in

which he characterized the charge as an unmitigated falsehood. Mr. Davies said, on his personal honor, that $2,000 was the very Outside sum subscribed for Mr. Mur- ty’sexpenses. He asked that a commit- tee of the House be appointed to investi gate the matter.

Mr. Dickey said that Mr. Davies had pledged his honor—whatever that might be worth (loud cries of order.) Well, he would withdraw the phrase and estate that it was noton his personal honor, but on a persona! knowledge of facts, that Mr. Davies should make his declaration to the House. If Mr. Davies wanted to in- vestigate the amount of money spent, he should do so through the proper channel, namely, the courts,

The discussion was continued by Mr. Mills, of Bothwell; Dr. Weldon, who point- ed out the facilities which the courts gave to the Liberals, Taylor, Mulock and others, after which the matter dropped.

——

Obituary.

Paris, Feb. 13. Ambrose Thomas,the musical composer, is dead.

tres “Tested” Seeds.

You can buy Seeds at almost any price, BUT—_ they are not CARTER’s| SEEDS.

It is not their cost, num-

| ber, how they are put up, |

oe how advertised, that

| makes good seeds—it’s what the seeds themselves are.

_ Qur best customers are those who know us best.

It is our business to sell the best seeds that grow. | This has been our business jduring the past sixteen

|

election to the office of Mayor by an ex-

ceedingly large vote and most handsome |

mrjority, and to assure them thai my best eff ris shall continue to be given to the advancement uf the best interests of the City. W. E. DAWSON. Ch’towa, 13th Feb., 1896—1i

Card of Thanks.

To the E‘ectors of Ward Five:

I am extremely obliged tothe Electors of tLe Ward for electing me at the head of the poll. I will in the fucure asin the past endeavor to carry ont the wishes cf the electors and the city in ge eral.

1 am, yours truly, eis ALEXANDER HORNE. c b .

Card of Thanks,

To the Electors of Ward Fiye : —

Lapirs axp GexrLemeN,— Please accept my sincere thanks for your expression ot confilence, as shown in the large vote by which you have re-electe] me as one of vour representatives at the Council Board. I appreciate it the more coming, as it doce, after having servad your interests for the past six years. I remain, your obedient servant,

GEORGE E. HUGHES.

feb13—1li

wa a « y Card of Thanks. To the Electors of Ward Five:

The undersigned tenders his sincere thanks to the Electors of Ward Five for their handsome majority in returning him as their representative in the City Council.

D. L. HOOPER,

febl3

Card of Thanks. _

Mr. Donald Nicholson and Dr. H. D. Johnson wish to thank the triends who so ably supported them, and who eo kindly voted for them, in the Civic Election in Ward Four. febl3

|years. We can safely claim

| that we know seeds.

| Weare now registering applications for our Ilus- trated Seed Catalogue for 18$€—ready in February. Free to all. Address

‘GHO. CARTER & 60,

SEED SMEN, Charlottetown, P. E. Island.:

IF YOU WANT

a pair of Moccasins for snowshoeing or other purposes, don’t fail to see All

our moccasins at reduced prices to

the bargains we are offering.

clear. For prices see our windo

R.K. JOST, 136 QUEEN ST.

Stampers Corner.

Feb 5- dy

ENEAS A. MACDONALD.

Barrister-at-Law. OFFICE, GREAT GEORGE STREET,

CHARLOTTETOWN, Money to Loan. Fire and Life Insurances taken. _Agent for Credit Foucier Franco-Cana dien, Lancashire Fire Insurance Co., Great

dec6—26 &wy

on the hats shown in New York, it will be a flower season. Certainly they will be profusely used.

We saw principally roses, violets, pop- pies, nasturtiums, camelias and pansies. How many the combinations! How beautiful the blendings of color! How artistic the designs !

I lowers are massed for side trinim igs

500 Slater's Skating Boots just arrived by express. J, i. MeLecd & Cp. Black or Tan, See window. $9.00.

| | |

in the “gerbe” form, the French for sheaf.

The artistes talk much of “cache- peignes -- cash-pains is nearly the pro- nunciation. Literally these are “ c mb- hidere,” that is, an arrangement of flowers to be worn under the back brim of the hat £0 as to conceal the comb. We call to mind no New York hat that did not show these. “ Cache-peignes” are also made from lace and other material.

As for colors, the difterent tones of yel- low found inthe nasturtiums are great favorites. Cashmere effects in roses are elegant. In petunias and violets the light shades scem to have the preference.

In form there is much that is new. This is especially noticeable in violets, poppies and daisies. The new forms wil! all be good stock.

Many or the flowers shown are extrava- —— gantly large. Violets are shown as large

4s @ small rose. j rousece. WATSON'S BALSAMIC This comes out in higher artistic effects . u

and more beautiful shades than ever. It}

will be largely used. Something ee ae CURE

new are the combinations of green satin leaves in the cashmere effects. They are a delight to the eyes. rn

Violet and Rosebud foliage are leading forms much sought. They are charming

and will greatly Erelieve incurable cases. bottle for 25 cents at

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

Natural Roses in pink up through all Charlottetown, February 8, 1896.

the shades of the American beauty to dark red are very popular.

SBeliocine {bla DISCOUNT SALE vine tt

These colors will be favorites in Ribbons that Cleanliness is next to Q | | SKATING BOOTS at 20 per cent. dis

also. (redliness, we’ve gone into the Soap business. We are | ; f count Now is your time to buy a pair,

| Our $2.50 Boots now $2.00. | | ’

$0.00

—— 2

SYRUP

The Newest Veils and the correct man- ner of tying them. We received the New Veiliog yesterday.—James Paton & Co.

Artificial Flowers in favor. We re ceived New Flowers yesterday direct by *xorees from Mr. Paton.—James Paton & Co.

100 WAISTS—sampler, pretty goods—- on exhibition to-morrow. As these are only samples, there are only one of each color. All warranted fast colors, extra tine goods —James Paton & Co.

New Collars and Fronts at Paton & Co’s.

New Cuffs and Collars at Paton & Co’s. |

New Ducks and New Prints at Paton & Co’s. New Bla:k Sateen Shirts, acid proof, |

A large size

$1.00, at Paton & Co’s. New Veilirgs and Flowers at Paton & Co’s,

New Turkish Caps at Paton & Co’s.

JAS. PATON & C9.

the Emporium for Our $2.00 Boots now $1.60. Our $1.50 Boots now $1.26.

Fine Soaps.

We ask you to inspect our stock.

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B, CENTRAL DRUG STORE,

LADIES, do not let this opportunity pass to secure a pair of good Boots cheap, |

A. E, McEACHEN, THE SHOE MAN.

jan23

: ; : ;

* Sunnyside.”

Molasses.

~ | 300 Puncheons Choice Trinidad, R, bi 50 Barrels * “

0 if febll = 31 246 tiood.

Enormoasly the largest

CARVELL BROS,

Cornmeal.

K. D. Meal. CARVELL BROS.

600 Barrels Best

febl1—-3i 246

neath

| obster | sale of any Cig&r =i Packers’

ha a =e Flour.

|Try ’em—5 cents.

Sagara 500 Barrels Kent, ut ioc | REDDIN BROS) ui) 5 aan Sup lies ] 1,000 - Strong Baker’s p 8 | OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. i CARVE.LL BROS, fess feblI1—i 245 :

-_- > —

20,000 Lis Manilla Rope, |

iS = tn Pi Preparing lor op Ing

2,000 “ 2,000 “ 500 Boxes Charcoal Tin | Plates, 5,0)0 Lbs Ingot Tin, 3,0)0 Lbs Pig Lead. 300 Bundles Sheet Iron, 100 Kegs Box Nail-, 59 Kegs Trap Nails 209 Gallons Copper Puint 2) Bars Copper,

ES Se eel,

| We have received samples of our NEW SPRING SUITINGS and TROGUSERINGS fiom LONDON. They are, without doubt, the finest selection of goods we have ever had the good fortune to place before our c.istomera Some who have seen them pronounce them fine, and have

alreedy selected their Spring Suit.

Wae> 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.

At Lowest Market Prices

Dodd & Roger's.

Charlottetown, Feb. 10, 1896—135

JOHN MACLEOD & CO.

MERCHANT TAILORS.

Charlottetown, February 8, 1896.

Cold, Cold. Felt, Felt.

Twenty per cent. reduction off all our Women's New Felt Boots and Shoes for cash only,

NOTE-—See our window of Slippers at 35 per cent. discount

GOFE BROS.

Western Life Assurance Co. |

Charlottetown, January 23, 1896—246

ATLANTIC

These goods are absolutel 5 y

and heavy, made in 72, 81 and 90 inch. We offer them a‘ extraoidinarily low prices or his sale

STANLEY BROTHERS.

SHEETINGS

4t Stanley Bros’. White Goods Sale.

pure, fine

20 cents per yard.

24 cents per yard,

28 cents! per yard.

7a ine Sl ine 90 ine

Atlantic Sheetines.

Stanley Brothers

Pillow - Cottons.

; Best makes in Plain and Circular, 40, 42, 44, 467and

48 inches wide—12 cents

per yard and upwards.

Stanley Brothers

— ne en ereenteshstnenesusessennninentees

Skirts,

Corset

descriptions later.

STANLEY

! Night Dresses,

WHITE UNDERWEAR. ||MITED SPACE

Drawer,

7 z 2 Never have we shown suc) an assortment. Prices and

makes it impossible for us to show anything like half of our assorte ment of White Goods, but we have the stock. If you don’t see what vou want in any line, please ask for it.

STANLEY BROTHERS.

Covers.

BROTHERS.